Trump Has Sudden Realization That His Lawyers Are Terrible

Donald Trump took time out of his mental breakdown this past week to rant about the "bad advice" that he got from one of his lawyers. Specifically, Trump was talking about his lawyer's advice to NOT attend the civil lawsuit that was brought against him by E. Jean Carroll, and Trump told his followers that he should not have listened to this bad advice. But in reality, Trump complaining about bad legal advice could apply to any of his current indictments and trials, as he's surrounded himself with the most laughably incompetent lawyers that America has to offer. Farron Cousins discusses this.

Listen to our videos in an audio format by subscribing to our podcast

Don't forget to like, comment, and share! And subscribe to stay connected!

Connect with Farron on Twitter

*This transcript was auto-generated. Please excuse any typos.

Donald Trump appears to have finally hit the sudden realization that some of his lawyers are just the worst. Specifically one of the lawyers who he recently lashed out at in a post on Truth Social, who Trump says, gave him some not good advice, which is, you know, code for bad advice. Um, with regard to the Eugene Carroll trial that he lost earlier this year, Trump got on truth social recently, kind of out of nowhere really to complain about the fact that his lawyer at the time, and he didn't name the lawyer specifically, but he had more to that in a moment. He said that the lawyer had told him, don't even bother showing up. Actually, let me read it. Let me, I don't wanna take anything outta context or misquote. So here's what he said. I was asked by my lawyer not to attend. It was beneath me, and they have no case.

That was not good advice. So he says that the lawyer told him, it's beneath you, they don't even have a good case. Don't even bother about it. So Trump didn't show up. And of course he got blasted in court by Eugene Carroll's lawyers saying that he didn't have the courage to show up and look her in the face. And yeah, it definitely played a significant role in him being found liable for the assault. He was not found liable for rape. He was found liable for assault against her. But then Trump continued. He then took a shot at Reed Hoffman, who is a co-founder of LinkedIn. 'cause Hoffman, uh, paid some of the legal fees for Eugene Carroll to bring the case. And then Hoffman recently gave a quarter million dollars to Nikki Haley to the Super Pac supporting her. So Trump lashed out at him in the same post he said, this disgusting slob, a Democrat political operative, is the same guy who funded a woman who I knew absolutely nothing about, sued me for rape, for which I was found not guilty.

She didn't remember the year, decade, or much else in interviews. She said some amazingly inconsistent things, disgraceful trial, very unfair. He was not, again, found not guilty of rape. It was a civil case. So they can only find him liable for the sexual assault against her. So he's lying about being found not guilty because they were not determining his guilt. They were determining liability for what happened. Um, so maybe the Hoffman thing is why he decided to bring this up again. But, but I disagree with that. I think this has been eating away at Donald Trump for months and months and months. And he was looking for whatever excuse he could have to bring it back out there and accidentally remind everybody that he was found liable for assaulting a woman in the 1990s in a Bergdorf Goodman department store dressing room. Probably not the best thing to remind people of. 'cause I'm sure with all your other legal problems, a lot of folks may have forgotten about it, but that kind of seems like the thing you don't ever want to talk about again. But here's the thing. Trump admitted

One of his lawyers gave him bad advice. Now, if I were to just say that to you, if I just said, Hey, Trump posted on True Social that his lawyer gave him some bad advice that he shouldn't have listened to, there's a million things that would pop into your head, right? Like, oh, are you talking about Rudy Giuliani or, or Sidney Powell or, or Johnny Eastman or Kenneth Chesbro in the Georgia thing? No, no, no, no, no. Not those lawyers. Oh, oh, okay. You're, you're probably talking about Alina Haa or you know Christina Bob or uh, uh, maybe Evan Corcoran with the documents case, right? No, no, no, no, no. Not those lawyers. Oh, so you're probably talking about like Alina Haa and uh, uh, the other lawyers in the fraud case, right? No, no, no, no. Not those lawyers. You see what I'm saying?

Like my lawyer gave me bad advice is a statement Trump could make that would apply to multiple different scenarios right now. But instead it's about the one that everybody's like already forgotten about.