Mueller Is Done! Trump's Team Just Announced What They're Doing To The Entire Case!
Rudy Giuliani, President Trump's attorney, and longtime associate, just dropped a bombshell
on Wednesday.
Appearing on Fox News on Wednesday Giuliani revealed Special Counsel Robert Mueller should
be wrapping up his investigation into the so-called collusion with Russia by the Trump
campaign.
Giuliani states Mueller "has nothing."
Giuliani stated to Laura Ingraham – "It's been a year, he's gotten more than 1.4 million
documents, he's interviewed 28 witnesses, and he has nothing which is why he wants to
bring the president into an interview."
Mueller has notified President Trump's legal team that he will follow Justice Department
guidance and not seek an indictment against the president.
"All they get to do is write a report," said Giuliani.
A former federal prosecutor and mayor of New York City, Giuliani further revealed that
Mueller's investigators have not responded to five information requests from the president's
team.
That has forced President Trump's legal team to push off making a decision about whether
the president will sit for an interview with the special counsel — a decision they had
hoped to reach by Thursday.
As laid out in a Justice Department memo, federal prosecutors are barred from indicting
a sitting president.
Giuliani states Mueller has no choice but to follow its guidance.
Giuliani states: "They have only exculpatory information about us.
I've been through the documents.
So it's about time to get the darn thing over with.
It's about time to say, 'Enough.
We've tortured this president enough.'
Giuliani states the president's legal team is at this point demanding that Mueller's
investigators "tell us what you have to get from an interview that you don't already
have because he has all the facts to make a decision.
We're trying to get him to end this.
This is not good for the American people and the special counsel's office doesn't seem
to have that sort of understanding that they're interfering with things that are much bigger
than them or us."
Meanwhile, the special counsel's office and Trump's legal team continue to hash
out the conditions under which the President will communicate with investigators.
According to Fox News: "Giuliani joined Trump's legal team last month and has repeatedly
warned that an in-person interview of the president by the special counsel's team
would constitute a 'perjury trap.'
Complicating matters, Trump himself has refused to rule out agreeing to an interview with
Mueller.
In an interview with Fox News' Sean Hannity earlier this month, Giuliani said that the
Mueller team had ruled out allowing the Trump team to submit written answers to the special
counsel's questions.
Giuliani said last week that the president's legal team would oppose any subpoena unless
they could 'reach agreement on the ground rules.'
He argued that Trump could invoke executive privilege, and the team would point to Justice
Department opinions in fighting a subpoena and 'on both law and the facts, we would
have the strongest case you could imagine.'"
Giuliani adds that he is personally ready to challenge any reports issued by Mueller
and his team, stating in a challenge to the special prosecutor – "I think that they
have the facts on which they can write their report.
If you're going to write a fair report, fine, write it.
If you're going to write an unfair report, write it and we will combat it.
We are ready to rip it apart."
Giuliani has pointed to the fact that the Trump team has handed over 1.2 million documents
to Mueller as evidence of cooperation with the probe – which marks its one-year anniversary
on this week.
Thus far, Mueller's probe has resulted in the resignation of National Security Advisor
Michael Flynn, the arrests of Paul Manafort and Rick Gates, and the indictment of 13 Russian
nationals on allegations of hacking the 2016 election – along with the raid of Trump's
personal attorney, Michael Cohen.
Earlier this month, Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein – who is officially in charge
of the Russia investigation – admitted that President Trump cannot be indicted, stating
– "The Department of Justice has in the past, when the issue arose, has opined that
a sitting President cannot be indicted.
There's been a lot of speculation in the media about this, I just don't have anything
more to say about it."
According to the NYT: "In a series of memorandums, the Justice Department's Office of Legal
Counsel concluded that indicting a sitting president would violate the Constitution by
undermining his ability to do his job.
Those memos, too, though, said the answer was a matter of structure and inference.
The Justice Department's regulations require Mr. Mueller, the special counsel, to follow
the department's 'rules, regulations, procedures, practices, and policies.'
If the memos bind Mr. Mueller, it would seem he could not indict Mr. Trump, no matter what
he uncovered."
No American court has ever addressed the matter, however elements of the issue were argued
before the Supreme Court in United States v. Nixon in a 1974 case in which Richard Nixon
was forced to comply with a subpoena from special counsel Lee Jaworski during the Watergate
investigation, however, the issue of an indictment was not ruled on.
"
Giuliani states: "This case is essentially over.
They're just in denial."
He also spoke on President Trump's newly filed financial disclosure which confirms
that President Trump did indeed reimburse his personal attorney, Michael Cohen, for
a $130,000 payment he made to adult film star Stormy Daniels just prior to the 2016 presidential
election.
Giuliani stated of the confirmation of his previous disclosure that the President was
fully aware of the situation – "The president was fully aware of it, and endorsed the strategy.
We wouldn't do it without him.
He's the client after all and has a tremendous judgment about things like this."
Giuliani added that the disclosure to the Office of Government Ethics "vindicates
our original strategy," but added that he didn't think the payment should have been
made public in the first place.
He stated – "I think it was an expenditure that had to be reimbursed.
They say it's a liability … I don't agree that it's a liability because I know
the nature of it, [but] it doesn't matter at this point."
Cohen is the current subject of an ongoing criminal investigation by federal authorities
in New York.
The FBI recently raided his office, apartment, and hotel room as part of that investigation,
however, Giuliani states the Cohen case does not concern President Trump's legal team.
"Not a lick.
We're completely uninvolved in that.
We've gotten assurances that we're not involved with it," he said.
"It's only about Mueller getting the darn thing over with and he owes that to the American
people."
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