Prosecutors in Alvin Bragg’s Trial Misrepresent 2016 Election in Opening Statement to Jurors


The much-anticipated hush money trial involving adult film star Stormy Daniels and former President Donald Trump got underway today.

The trial, which has been mired in legal battles and controversies, promises to shed light on the alleged illicit payments made to Daniels in exchange for her silence regarding an alleged affair with Trump.

Conservative observers are closely monitoring the proceedings, as they view this trial as a pivotal moment in determining the credibility of these salacious claims against the former President. Many on the right have criticized what they perceive as politically motivated attacks against Trump, arguing that this trial is yet another attempt to undermine his presidency.

The case revolves around allegations that Trump’s former attorney, Michael Cohen, paid Daniels $130,000 in hush money just days before the 2016 presidential election to keep quiet about her alleged affair with Trump. Trump has consistently denied any wrongdoing and has dismissed the allegations as baseless.

As witnesses prepare to take the stand and evidence is presented in court, conservative audiences are eager to see how the trial unfolds. Many believe that this case will provide much-needed clarity on the truth behind these allegations and whether there was any legal impropriety involved.

Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg’s top prosecutor, Matthew Colangelo, made a few startling claims during his opening statement on Monday.

Colangelo accused Trump of orchestrating a criminal scheme to influence the 2016 presidential election by paying off the adult film star to keep quiet about their alleged affair.

These accusations have sparked controversy and skepticism among conservative circles, with many questioning the credibility and motives of Colangelo, who has a history of left-wing activism and previously worked in the Justice Department as a Biden appointee.

President Trump has vehemently denied any wrongdoing and continues to maintain his innocence in this matter. The trial is expected to be closely watched by both supporters and critics of the former president as it unfolds in New York City.

Trump’s supporters view these allegations with skepticism, given the political affiliations and background of the prosecutor involved. The trial will undoubtedly be a focal point in the ongoing debate over the legitimacy of such legal proceedings against political figures.

The payments made to Stormy Daniels did NOT come from Trump’s 2016 presidential campaign.

The payments were made through internal business records – there was no tax deduction taken and there was no obligation to file it with the FEC, according to Trump attorney Joe Tacopina.

Alvin Bragg didn’t explain what exactly he wanted to convict Trump of in the charging documents.

As opening statements continue and evidence is presented in court, it remains to be seen how this case will unfold and what impact it may have on President Trump’s reputation and legacy.