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There is a ton of evidence that she lied. Phone records, phone location tracking records, eyewitness testimony, self-conflicting testimony by Wade and his attorney, etc. Not to mention that I imagine that the vast majority of people watching her testify, watching Wade testify, and watching Wade’s ex-lawyer testify would reach the conclusion they were lying, just from their body language, evasive answers, failure to make eye contact, etc.Well, I hate to sound Trump-ish, but you absolutely can lie on the stand if it cannot be proven you are lying. I suppose she absolutely could have committed a grave error by criminally lying about something that wasn’t a crime to admit to, but it’s also entirely possible no evidence exists to refute her claim because she’s telling the truth.
I do understand the arguments for removing her, my problem is that this is the game Trump likes to play, and at some point, we have to stop playing along. We are not going to find an infallible, independent, apolitical savior who gets the stamp of approval from everyone.
I have my doubts, but I’m not comfortable assuming she lied. That’s a crime, and I’m sure the Trump camp will be hard on proving if indeed she did. But if she told the truth, then all we have is a relationship that essentially meant nothing and means even less now.
Criticism against Willis is warranted, but it should be based on the evidence. The relationship should have never happened, or Wade should not have been on the team. She is paying for that mistake, and the case may too. That criticism is warranted. I’m not comfortable going a step further in assuming she perjured herself when the initial claims were never proven (embezzlement or self profiting of sorts), nor was Willis even removed from the case.
And the thing she was lying about may have been a crime, too. There are reporting requirements and she lied on the forms. I don’t know Georgia law, but in at least some jurisdictions that’s a crime too. And lawyers are held to higher standards - you don’t need to commit a crime to get suspended from the practice of law, or disbarred.