
<p>The legal scene seems to be getting worse for Georgia’s District Attorney (DA) Fani Willis, the political hound servicing the Democratic Party and anti-Trump establishment, who prosecuted President Trump last year for alleged interference in the 2020 presidential election. In the latest series of revelations about Willis, the Democrat DA of Fulton County reportedly based her case against President Trump on a phone call that was recorded in violation of law.</p>



<p>In a new book <em>Find Me the Votes</em>, authors Michael Isikoff and Daniel Klaidman reportedly admit that the controversial phone call on which Willis’ political prosecution of President Trump rests was recorded illegally. <em>The Federalist</em> wrote on Thursday (March 7) that this revelation radically undermines Willis’ case against Trump and his co-defendants. The story wrote:</p>



<p><em>That means the entire prosecution could crumble with defendants having a new avenue to challenge Democrat lawfare.</em></p>



<p>The details of the story reveal that the woman who secretly recorded President Trump’s call to Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger on January 2, 2021, was not in Georgia when taping the call.</p>



<p><em>Jordan Fuchs, a political activist who serves as Raffensperger’s chief of staff, was in Florida, where it is illegal to record a call without all parties to the call consenting to the recording.</em></p>



<p>The story notes that Fuchs has previously provided leftist newspaper <em>The Washington Post</em> “fabricated quotes” that were later retracted by the paper, though by then those quotes had been used by Democrats in the impeachment President Trump.</p>



<p>Another story broke this week about Willis when Republican Congressman Barry Loudermilk, Chairman of the Committee on House Administration&#8217;s Subcommittee on Oversight, released the initial findings on the security failures of January 6, 2021. Back then, House Democrats handpicked a few anti-Trump Republicans to create a sham committee that hid a significant amount of exonerating evidence, thus allowing the weaponized justice system to target President Trump and MAGA Republicans. Among other details, the findings revealed that Fani Willis met and corresponded with the January 6 Committee, but the video recordings of those interactions were deleted. The report wrote:</p>



<p><em>The prospect of the Select Committee sharing video recordings of witness interviews with Willis but not this Subcommittee remains particularly concerning.</em></p>



<p>It added that the subcommittee has now opened an investigation into the coordination between Willis and the January 6 Committee to learn more.</p>



<p>Willis, divorced and mother of two children, was already challenged legally for conflict of interest when it was revealed that she recruited her boyfriend, Nathan Wade, as special prosecutor to work on indicting President Trump in 2021. At the time, Wade was a married man and father of two. Through 2021, Willis took Wade on lavish trips and paid him out of seized property fund for the first three months. Wade filed for divorce around the end of 2021 and reportedly left his wife without financial support. Willis did not disclose her sexual/personal relationship with Wade through the course of her investigation and indictment of Trump.</p>



<p>Now faced with allegations of conflict of interest, bribery, perjury, and kickbacks related to the prosecution that cheered Trump-haters, Fani Willis could be removed from the case by Judge Scott McAfee who is presiding over it. <em>The New York Post</em> cited legal analysts that in case she is removed, the case could be “dead in the water.”</p>

Fani Willis’ Case against Trump Based on Illegally Recorded Call
