Judge denies Trump’s motion for mistrial in E. Jean Carroll defamation case

Judge Denies Trump’s Motion for Mistrial in E. Jean Carroll Defamation Case

As I read the news that a federal judge denied Donald Trump’s motions for a mistrial in the defamation case brought by columnist E. Jean Carroll, I couldn’t help but feel a sense of satisfaction. Finally, some form of accountability seems to be looming for the former president. The judge’s decision to deny the motion, stating that it had no “merit” and was “entirely pointless,” just goes to show that federal judges do not tolerate baseless legal arguments.

It’s almost comical how bad Trump’s lawyers are. The judge went point by point, shredding their argument and exposing its weaknesses. This motion for a mistrial was a desperate attempt to evade responsibility, but it fell flat on its face. Trump loves to tout himself as a “winner,” but in this case, it’s clear that he’s losing.

The fact that Carroll testified she only considered suing Trump after meeting lawyer George Conway is an interesting detail. Thanks to Conway, Carroll found the courage to take legal action against Trump. It’s fascinating to see how connections and conversations can lead to significant consequences for those in power.

Trump’s legal team, of course, expressed their disappointment with the judge’s decision and announced their plans to appeal. But it’s evident that they are grasping at straws. The judge’s ruling was clear and concise, leaving no room for doubt. The case will move forward, and Trump will have to face the consequences of his actions.

One aspect that caught my attention is the requirement for Trump to deposit $83 million within 30 days of the final ruling. Considering his track record with banks and his numerous failed business ventures, one wonders how he plans to fulfill this obligation. Perhaps he will be forced to sell some of his money-losing businesses. The icing on the cake will be the $400 million judgment that Judge Engoron is expected to deliver in the next couple of weeks.

Reflecting on Trump’s reaction to these legal proceedings, I can’t help but find his delusions of grandeur absurd. He genuinely believes he is handsome, despite the thin cotton candy on his leathery head. His arrogance and inability to take accountability for his actions are astounding.

It’s clear that Trump’s supporters and enablers still believe in his innocence, despite mounting evidence against him. Over a third of the entire population of the U.S. continues to stand by him, even in the face of legal proceedings like this one. It’s both baffling and concerning to witness such blind loyalty.

As Trump receives one denial after another, it’s hard not to revel in the joy of seeing him lose. Every time he is denied something, it brightens my day a little. The self-proclaimed “winner” is becoming the biggest loser, and it’s a spectacle to witness.

I can’t help but ponder whether there is a statute of limitations for Trump’s motions for mistrials. Will he continue to declare himself unfairly treated in the year 2030? It’s as if he is addicted to losing and prolonging the consequences that inevitably await him.

In the end, this motion for a mistrial was just another laughable attempt by Trump to evade accountability. The judge’s denial brought a small glimmer of hope that justice will prevail. It’s time for Trump to face the consequences of his actions and for the days of accountability to finally arrive. We can only hope that this is a step in the right direction, one that leads to a brighter future for our nation.