St. Teresa of Calcutta, famously known as Mother Teresa, epitomizes selflessness and unwavering devotion. As the founder of the Missionaries of Charity, she dedicated her life to serving the destitute in India.
Washington: Donald Trump likened himself to Mother Teresa while addressing the press outside the court during the jury’s deliberation in his hush money trial in New York. Trump claimed that the charges against him were orchestrated and once again accused the judge of bias, alleging unprecedented ‘weaponization’ in his trial. Drawing an audacious parallel, he stated that not even Mother Teresa couldn’t “beat these charges”, claiming that the Biden administration orchestrated the accusations to sabotage his upcoming elections. As the jury commenced deliberations, Trump continued his tirade, criticizing the judge for being ‘conflicted and corrupt.’ He adamantly declared the charges as rigged, emphasizing a systemic bias against him.
“These charges are rigged. The whole thing is rigged,” he told reporters in a hallway outside a 15th floor courtroom in Manhattan on Wednesday. “The whole country is a mess, between the borders and fake elections, and you have a trial like this where the judge is so conflicted, he can’t breathe. He’s got to do his job…it’s a disgrace. And I mean that, Mother Teresa could not beat those charges. But we’ll see. We’ll see how we do.”
St. Teresa of Calcutta, famously known as Mother Teresa, epitomizes selflessness and unwavering devotion. As the founder of the Missionaries of Charity, she dedicated her life to serving the destitute in India. Her remarkable work and compassion towards the impoverished have left an indelible mark on society. After her passing on September 5, 1997, St. Teresa was canonized on September 4, 2016, recognizing her profound impact and saintly virtues. Her legacy continues to inspire millions worldwide, embodying the essence of altruism and kindness in a world that often craves such noble virtues.
Charged with 34 counts of falsifying business records, the former president is under scrutiny for his alleged involvement in covering up reimbursement payments to his attorney, Michael Cohen. Cohen testified that he was directed by his former boss to make a $130,000 hush money payment to Stormy Daniels to prevent her from publicly discussing her alleged affair with Trump.
To secure a guilty verdict, jurors must establish that the former president not only participated in falsifying records but did so to facilitate or conceal another criminal act, particularly violating state laws related to election interference through unlawful means.
These illicit methods encompass campaign finance breaches, falsification of additional business records, and infringements of state and federal tax regulations. Prosecutors contend that the hush money scheme was part of a larger strategy to unlawfully influence the outcome of the 2016 presidential election.