INFORMATION SUPPRESSION: CAMERAS NOT ALLOWED IN COURTROOM IN TRUMP CASE
INFORMATION SUPPRESSION: CAMERAS NOT ALLOWED IN COURTROOM IN TRUMP CASE
President Trump is currently facing charges, and Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg is preventing cameras from entering the courtroom.
After analyzing court records, political analyst Lou Dobbs reported on this ruling.
He quoted Bragg on Twitter as saying “the prejudicial impact of pretrial publicity on the jurors, the impact on the truthfulness of the witnesses, responsibilities placed on the trial judge to assure a fair trial and the impact on the [defendant.”
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When asked about the choice, Dobbs responded, “Bragg thinks there may be more publicity. That, in a city where Democrats have an 8-1 voter-roll edge, the jury is not already compromised.
YouTube is attempting to manage the story surrounding the case while Manhattan is blocking cameras from being allowed in the courtroom.
A seven-day YouTube ban was just revealed by RSBN itself, just as it was starting to cover the events in New York. When Americans turn out to support President Trump, protests and rallies are taking place, which is very noteworthy.
Read More: INFORMATION SUPPRESSION: CAMERAS NOT ALLOWED IN COURTROOM IN TRUMP CASE
As he got ready to cover the Trump arraignment, Steven Crowder received yet another YouTube strike. His most recent prohibition, although covering a variety of subjects, also covered the Trump case.
On the grounds that it was harassment, YouTube flagged his video about Trump going to jail, he pointed out. He continued by saying,
“This isn’t about really us and the content, they just found reasons to get strikes.”
He added, “This is about YouTube wanting to eliminate competition.”
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