Letitia James of New York Attorney General has not made the witness list public in her civil trial against Donald Trump and his sons; however, some familiar names appear.
One of the co-defendants in President Donald Trump’s election fraud case has accused Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis and special counsel Nathan Wade of having an improper relationship; although no concrete proof has been presented.
Trevian Kutti
Trevian Kutti, one of 15 co-defendants named in Donald Trump’s election fraud case, may have violated her bond agreement when she appeared to threaten one of the witnesses during an Instagram Live video posted by former publicist Kanye West’s publicist and now-rival, Medias Touch.
Kutti was allegedly recruited by Harrison Floyd and Stephen Lee – both charged with election fraud – to travel from Chicago to Atlanta and contact an election worker in Fulton County, Ruby Freeman. While visiting Ruby, she misrepresented herself by telling her she was there as a crisis manager to assist; Kutti then warned Freeman she would be visited at her home within 48 hours unless she confessed false claims of voter fraud.
Kutti’s $75,000 bond agreement bars her from engaging in any conduct that intimidates a codefendant or witness involved with her case and from posting about them online or social media. Newsweek has reached out to Kutti’s attorneys for comment on this matter.
Harrison Floyd
Co-defendants in Donald Trump’s Georgia election interference case now face a new hurdle when facing off with the district attorney’s office: A defense attorney has filed a lawsuit alleging that Fani Willis had an intimate relationship with one of the prosecutors handling the case and should therefore be disqualified from future prosecutions due to this relationship.
James Roman’s filing further charges District Attorney Investigator Scott Wade with improperly using money from the case to fund trips with Willis, something Roman claims could constitute an illegal kickback or violation of state law.
Willis recently took an unusual step by personally appearing before Fulton Superior Court Judge Scott McAfee to urge him to revoke Harrison Floyd’s bond for his alleged role in harassing two Atlanta poll workers whom Trump allies falsely accused of voter fraud, an allegation which Floyd has since denied and is appealing. He has pled not guilty.
Sidney Powell
Powell first came into national prominence during a bizarre news conference held by Rudolph Giuliani in 2020 where she offered outlandish election fraud conspiracy theories against Donald Trump’s victory. Powell alleged that voting machines, the Clinton Foundation, George Soros and “Antifa” – an umbrella term for leftist groups – were all conspiring together against his victory and taking votes away from him.
Powell’s credibility suffered when she failed to provide proof for her outrageous claims, leading Fox host Tucker Carlson to ridicule her and dismissing all of her lawsuits in court.
Now, she appears set to join Trump co-defendants who have pleaded guilty to aiding in overturning his election loss. Mai Ratakonda of the States United Democracy Center described Powell’s plea as a victory for District Attorney Willis, as she seeks to show there was an expansive criminal conspiracy among Trump allies to overturn the election results and help overthrow Donald Trump from office. Additionally, this plea raises the stakes for other members of his inner circle such as Mark Meadows and Giuliani.
Kenneth Chesebro
Chesebro was the drafter of certificates that others signed, making him an essential witness in this case and election rigging scheme as a whole. He pleaded guilty to one felony count of conspiring to file false documents – part of an ongoing RICO conspiracy alleged in Count 1 of the indictment against him.
His testimony will be critical in establishing how the Trump campaign recruited fake electors from Arizona, Nevada and Pennsylvania in an attempt to delay Congress’ certification of presidential electoral votes on January 6th as per federal indictment.
The state is also seeking testimony from several witnesses, such as Boris Epshteyn, a lawyer in President Donald Trump’s inner circle; former Atlanta libel attorney Lin Wood; and Georgia bail bondsman Scott Hall. Each individual faces various charges related to their roles in the fake electors plot and have entered what are known as proffer agreements with prosecutors that could offer protection if they cooperate fully in this investigation.
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