Trump-Georgia Grand Jury Forewoman Emily Kohrs Goes On Insane Anti-Trump Media Tour (Video)

Last Tuesday, the forewoman in the Trump grand jury trial in Georgia named Emily Kohrs appeared on several media outlets to publicly state her desire to see the former President face consequences.

The forewoman, or formeman, in a jury is tasked with speaking on behalf of the jurors, and presides over the jury.

In a clip linked below, Kohrs states that she would be ‘disappointed’ if nothing happens to the former President. She also claimed that she would be frustrated, and that it was ‘too much’ for nothing to happen.

Georgia grand jury foreperson: "I will be sad" if the DA decides against bringing charges against Trump … I will be frustrated if nothing happens." pic.twitter.com/9RfusUCjUX

— Tom Elliott (@tomselliott) February 22, 2023

Keep in mind, this is an open case. Nothing has been decided, yet you have somebody closely and intimately involved in the case making media appearances and calling for charges.

Kohrs then conducted an interview with MSNBC in which she joked about indicting the former President, strangely claiming that it was an example of her power. See a clip of that chilling moment below…

The foreperson, Emily Kohrs, then continued her media tour on MSNBC, joking about how "awesome" it would be to personally subpoena Trump. pic.twitter.com/x36YqWWD59

— Tom Elliott (@tomselliott) February 22, 2023

How does this Grand Jury have any legitimacy left in the eyes of the law? This is just ridiculous. The Judge overseeing this case had this to say to ABC News about the media tour of Emily Kohrs…

After the foreperson of the Fulton County, Georgia, grand jury investigating former President Donald Trump and a push to overturn the 2020 election spoke out in several headline-making interviews, the judge overseeing the case told ABC News on Monday that jurors “can talk about the final report.”

But Judge Robert C. McBurney noted the matter can get “problematic” if jurors start to “synthesize the testimony” and the group’s thoughts on it.

McBurney said in an interview that after the grand jury submitted its report in January, he held a “farewell session,” at the request of the district attorney, in which he “reminded them of their oath, which is a statutory obligation that they not discuss with anyone outside their group their deliberations — that’s the one word that’s in the oath.”

McBurney emphasized that “it’s important for people to understand that witness testimony is not deliberations.”

“I explained you don’t talk about what the group discussed about the witnesses’ testimony, but you can talk about witness testimony,” he said. “You could talk about things that the assistant district attorneys told you. … And then finally, you can talk about the final report because that is the product of your deliberations, but it’s not your deliberations.”

Judge on Emily Kohrs media tour

The tactics that the Left is using to take down former President Trump are unlike any other we have ever seen.