Donald Trump has faced waves of criminal charges, unprecedented for a former president and in the lead-up to the 2024 election. The cases were initially framed as detrimental to his prospects of retaking the presidency, but it now appears that the charges may not have the expected effect. So what is the state of each charge? Are the charges helping President Trump or harming his prospects for 2024? In this special episode, we speak with Kash Patel, who under Trump was senior adviser to the acting director of national intelligence, and chief of staff to the acting United States secretary of defense. In this live Q&A with “Crossroads” host Joshua Philipp, we’ll discuss this topic and others, and answer questions from the audience.
This case has nothing to do with hush and nothing to do with money.
It is not a hush money case.
That's what the mainstream media wants you to call it because it sounds licentious.
Oh wow, hush money?
Who's getting paid off?
Where was the deal under the table?
Who broke the law where?
It already puts Donald Trump on a negative footing in terms of constitutional due process,
but that's the way they wanted it framed and it sounds sexy.
I think you have to rewind the tape and just look at the facts and the law.
Former President Donald Trump has faced waves of criminal charges,
unprecedented for a former president and in the lead up to the 2024 election.
The cases were initially framed as being detrimental to any hope Trump has of becoming
president again, but it now appears the charges may not have that effect.
So what is the state of each charge?
What is the real data?
What is the real facts?
Well, here to join us to talk about this in this special episode is Kash Patel.
He was under Trump as the Senior Advisor to the Acting Director of National Intelligence
and we'll talk about each case.
We'll go over the problems each one is facing, what they actually mean,
whether laws have been broken, even in the cases themselves, and of course,
what this could possibly mean, not just for the 2024 elections,
but for the future of the United States.
