Fani Willis Just Issued Sick 4-Word Warning To Trump
Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis has stated that her personal relationship with a fellow prosecutor has not hindered the progress of the case involving alleged election interference by former President Donald Trump.
In a discussion with CNN on Saturday, Willis addressed the situation following the conclusion of her intimate relationship with Nathan Wade, the case's initial lead prosecutor.
Defense attorneys have claimed Willis's decision to hire Wade, post-dating, was a move to advantageously position him within the prosecution's efforts.
Superior Court Judge Scott McAfee acknowledged Willis's "significant error in judgment," yet concluded this did not warrant her dismissal from the case. Earlier in the month, following the judge's ruling, Wade withdrew from the proceedings.
Willis expressed to CNN her indifference towards rehabilitating her public image, asserting her actions, as judged by McAfee, do not cause her shame. She emphasized that her only 'offense' might be her romantic involvement with a man, a fact she finds neither shameful nor unlawful.
Moreover, Willis hinted at an imminent escalation in Trump's RICO case, suggesting the prosecution's momentum remained unaffected by external attempts to derail it. Despite distractions, she affirmed the team's unwavering commitment to advancing the case, indicating a robust challenge awaits Trump's legal defense.
"I don't feel like my reputation needs to be reclaimed. Let’s say, for the record, I’m not embarrassed by anything I’ve done," Willis stated to CNN. "You know, I guess my greatest crime is I had a relationship with a man. But that’s not something that I find embarrassing in any way. And I know that I have not done anything that’s illegal."
Willis added, "All while that was going on, we were writing responsive briefs. We were still doing the case in the way that it needed to be done," underscoring her belief that the legal process has not been compromised. "I don’t feel like we’ve been slowed down at all. I do think that there are efforts to slow down this train, but the train is coming."