Washington Examiner

John Eastman believes the evidence in the Georgia case is feeble and foresees the defendants being cleared at trial.

Defendant in Georgia RICO Case Criticizes Weak⁢ Evidence

John Eastman, one of the defendants in the wide-ranging Georgia RICO case, criticized the case Friday. He claimed ‌the evidence was “weak” and predicted all defendants would be vindicated at their trials.

Eastman,⁤ who​ previously served as an⁣ attorney for former President Donald Trump, ⁢has been ‍indicted by a grand jury in an alleged ‍scheme ⁢to overturn​ the 2020 election results in Georgia.​ Prosecutors​ allege Eastman was a central figure ⁢in the scheme, which included setting up a fraudulent slate ⁢of electoral votes for the state.

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“I think⁣ if ⁢we get a ⁤fair trial in Fulton County, whether that’s in⁤ state court or federal court, I’m confident⁢ that we’ll‍ be fully vindicated,” Eastman ​told⁤ Fox​ News on Friday. “Not ⁢just me, but all the defendants.”

The attorney accused the case of⁤ being weak in evidence and high in politics, stating ‍the legal aspect was just “5%” of the fight, while politics was the‌ rest. Eastman also claimed ⁢a​ broad⁢ racketeering ​case against a former president was⁤ setting a “very dangerous” precedent.

“Our federal criminal code and our state ⁤criminal code have gotten so expansive and so vague that any one of us can be ⁢charged by a creative prosecutor with ‌three felonies a day,” Eastman said.

Eastman defended his actions⁣ in‍ Georgia, claiming he had a right to legally question‍ the results of the 2020 presidential election. ‍Eastman added that he would do‌ it again if he could.

Click here to read more from The Washington ​Examiner.

“The stakes are very high. If we don’t have fair elections, ⁢if we don’t have a rule of law in how those elections are conducted, ​then one of the most basic premises, the foundation stones of our country, is gone,” Eastman said.

The ⁢trial date for at⁣ least one ‌defendant‍ in the case has been ​set for Oct.‌ 23, but​ the​ dates​ for​ key figures such as Rudy Giuliani, Trump, and ‌Eastman have not ⁢been announced. However, prosecutors are⁤ hoping the case will ⁤go to trial in the spring of 2024.



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