The former president of the United States could have broken the Espionage Act, in addition to hindering the work of Justice.
The search warrant for the home of former US President Donald Trump, published Friday, shows that the former president classified material house, for which he could have broken the Espionage Act, in addition to hindering the work of Justice.
United States Attorney General Democrat Merrick Garland has asked the judge for the search warrant and inventory of what was seized in Monday’s raid on Trump’s Mar-a-Lago residence. (Florida) under summary secrecy, something the former president agreed to, and the warrant was published. It states that Trump is under investigation for three possible crimes: violation of the Espionage Act, obstruction of justice and destruction of documents. If convicted, they could face fines up to jail time and disqualify him from holding political office.
The inventory shows that among the seized documents are twenty-six boxes, each labeled with a number, as well as several folders containing documents and photos labeled “top secret” or “confidential”. Among them is a document entitled “President of France”, and another about the request for a pardon from Roger Stone, a Trump confidant, as well as numerous confidential documents without description.
The warrant, approved by Palm Beach judge Bruce Reindhart, was signed on Aug. 5, three days before the raid, and gave the FBI until the 19th of this month to conduct the search. That order listed what the FBI could confiscate: any documents or boxes marked “classified,” any evidence of data transfer or national security information, and any presidential files created between January 20, 2017, and December 20, 2017. January 2021, the four years in office. They can also look for evidence of destruction of presidency documents.
The order details the features of Mar-a-Lago, a “approximately 58 bedrooms and 33 baths” mansion located on a 6.8-acre property that also included “45 office” citing the number Trump occupied as US president
“Everything was released,” Trump says
In the social network Truth, Trump has defended himself: “First of all, everything was released. Second, they didn’t have to confiscate anything, they could have gotten it at any time, without playing politics or entering Mar-a-Lago. Everything was in a secured warehouse. to ask”.
Also this Friday, the United States’ National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) denied Trump in its accusation that his predecessor, Barack Obama, had not returned the documents he had taken when he left the White House in 2017. instance.
In addition, House Speaker Nancy Pelosi has accused Trump of “inciting attacks on law enforcement” for his criticism of the FBI after the search of his home, as he did in the attack on the US Capitol. January 2021. Thursday morning, for reasons unknown, a man attempted to enter the local FBI headquarters in the Ohio city of Cincinnati, and later died at the hands of police.
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Source: EITB
I’m Wayne Wickman, a professional journalist and author for Today Times Live. My specialty is covering global news and current events, offering readers a unique perspective on the world’s most pressing issues. I’m passionate about storytelling and helping people stay informed on the goings-on of our planet.
