Special Master Gives Trump’s Legal Just One EIGHT Day To Deliver Evidence The FBI Has ‘Growed’ Evidence

‘Special master’ review of documents seized at Mar-a-Lago has given Donald Trump’s lawyers eight days to support his claims that FBI agents spread the material while doing so. now searching your club.

Judge Raymond Dearie inserted the order into a new ‘case management scheme’ to handle about 11,000 documents – and watched Trump repeatedly publicize allegations without presenting evidence of FBI misconduct .

“No later than September 30, 2022, Plaintiff must file a statement or affidavit covering each of the following factual matters,” the judge wrote, including “a list of any particular item raised in the Detailed Property Inventory which Plaintiff asserts was not seized from the Site on 8 August 2022.’

The inventory lists items that FBI agents cataloged after a raid on Trump’s private club in West Palm Beach, Florida on Aug. 8. The Justice Department said it includes more than 100 documents. documents are marked ‘top secret’, with some documents marked top secret.

Trump, in an interview with Fox News host Sean Hannity, claimed he had ‘declassified everything’, which seems to contradict his claim that the document was planted. Dearie, a senior federal judge in New York, also pushed Trump’s team to provide evidence that he did so.

Raymond Dearie, a veteran New York judge who is serving as a ‘special employer,’ gave Donald Trump’s lawyers until Friday to provide a list of ‘specific items’ they assert ‘not seized from the Facility’

Trump made his latest allegation of sowing evidence, which is a crime, shortly after telling Hannity that perhaps the FBI was looking into Hillary Clinton’s deleted emails during the search.

“The problem you have is that they come into the room – they don’t let anyone in – they don’t even let them stay in the same building,” he said of his own attorney.

‘Did they drop anything on those stakes? Or did they do it then? There’s no chain of surveillance action here with them,’ Trump said.

‘That won’t be on videotape, is there any chance?’ Hannity asked him. Trump told him that the FBI asked him to turn off the security cameras during the search but they continued to work.

‘No I do not think so. I mean, they’re in a room,’ Trump said, denying the idea.

Several of Trump’s lawyers also made similar claims.

‘Did they drop anything on those stakes? Or did they do it then? There’s no chain of management here with them,’ Trump told Fox News host Sean Hannity

Documents seized during a search of Trump’s estate on Aug. 8 were taken on Aug. 30. Trump’s attorneys declined to say in the legal filing whether Trump ordered the release. keep them secret while you are in office and have authority or not

Judge Raymond Dearie pressed Trump’s lawyers over the president’s claim that he declassified documents – a claim Trump returned in an interview with Sean Hannity

Judge Dearie wants a list of ‘specific items’ that Trump’s team claims were not seized from Mar-a-Lago

He is laying out a schedule to sort through the 11,000 documents DOJ says were held at Mar-a-Lago

Trump also called it a ‘setup’ and compared it to ‘Russia, Russia, Russia’ and ‘hoax.’

The submission ‘will be the Plaintiff’s last chance to raise any factual dispute as to the completeness and accuracy of the Detailed Inventory,’ said Dearie, who was one of two candidates. for the position Trump’s attorney has recommended for a Trump-appointed federal judge, writes, Aileen Cannon.

A three-judge panel of the 11th Circuit Court of Appeals overturned Cannon’s ruling that Dearie should review classified material so Trump’s attorneys could make claims of privilege. The Justice Department appealed, arguing that Trump was not interested in possessing the document.

That panel includes two judges appointed by Trump and one appointed by Barack Obama.

It ruled that a Justice Department crime investigation based on top-secret files seized from the club could be conducted, and it prevented the owner from specifically sorting through the classified documents to Consider privilege requests.

By October 14, the government will have to submit a document listing any actual disputes with the items on the list to be considered.

In September, the two sides will exchange lists of documents that may or may not be privileged, and Judge Dearie will consider the disputed documents. That process will last until the end of October.