The National Archives has informed former President Donald Trump that it will provide records to the special counsel investigation demonstrating that he and his team knew the rules of declassification. This could put Trump in even greater legal jeopardy.

Special Counsel Jack Smith will receive 16 records from the archives, which will apparently demonstrate that Trump and his advisers were aware that they could not violate declassification rules just because they were president.
In a letter to Trump, archivist Debra Steidel Wall wrote, “The 16 records in question all reflect communications involving close presidential advisers, some of them directed to you personally, concerning whether, why, and how you should declassify certain classified records.”

This year, Smith issued a subpoena for the records, seeking evidence that Trump knew how to declassify documents but failed to do so.
According to CNN, Trump’s legal team has asserted that because of his position as president, he was exempt from following any particular procedure for declassifying the records.

They say that taking the documents out of his official presidential office means they are no longer classified, but prosecutors may have a different opinion.

A source close to the president told Team Trump that he has received a number of letters from the National Archives in the same vein since the investigation began.

‘This neurotic exceptional examiner named Jack Smith’ is the means by which the previous president alluded to the man Head legal officer Merrick Festoon tapped to run the examination, in what Wreath said was a transition to ‘safeguard obligation to both freedom and responsibility’ of the Equity Division in the midst of the race for the White House.

Trump told interviewer Kaitlan Collins during a town hall last week that “they become automatically declassified when I took them.”

Trump has accused the special counsel of using squeeze tactics on witnesses by dangling relief and of “threatening people.”

‘We have this Jack Smith maniac compromising individuals each and every day through his delegates. They are calling for jail time. However, if you discuss Trump, you will be freed. As a nation, we are at this point. Who could have imagined? They attempt to defeat us through the law because they cannot defeat us at the ballot box. We live in a country like that.’

Despite the fact that he denies any wrongdoing, Trump has already been charged in New York for making hush money payments to Stormy Daniels during his 2016 campaign. He will return to court later this year to discuss that matter.

Separately, Special Counsel Smith is looking into Trump’s possible attempts to obstruct that investigation and the possible mishandling of hundreds of classified documents at his Palm Beach, Florida, estate, Mar-a-Lago.

During that investigation, Trump’s lawyers referred to the Department of Justice investigation as “politically infected” and “severely botched.”

They asked the House Knowledge Panel to step in by holding hearings and acquainting regulation with right grouped report taking care of techniques in the White House and to normalize methodology for presidents and VPs for when they leave office.

The attorneys wrote, “DOJ should be ordered to stand down, and the intelligence community should instead conduct an appropriate investigation and provide a comprehensive report to this Committee, as well as your counterparts in the Senate.”

When either of the investigations carried out by the special counsel will come to an end or who, if anyone, will be charged are unknown.

Trump’s cases about strain from Smith came on a day when a three-judge board on the D.C. Circuit U.S. Court of Requests governed Knolls and other top assistants who have been summoned should affirm.

During Trump’s effort to overturn the election, Meadows traveled to Georgia on his behalf and gave him important advice. Meadows was on Trump’s famous call with Brad Raffesnperger, the Georgia Secretary of State, during which Trump told him: I simply need to view as 11,780 votes’ – one an excess to win the state.

He also pursued “the illegal and unconstitutional raid on Mar-a-Lago right here,” referring to the FBI’s subpoena-driven search for classified information.

After criticizing judge Juan Merchan, who is presiding over the Stormy Daniels case and previously oversaw proceedings that saw longtime Trump Organization, Trump lashed out at Smith. After pleading guilty to tax fraud, CFO Allen Weisselberg received a prison sentence of five months.

“The fine man who worked for me for many, many years was told by the same judge at our most recent trial that if you admit your guilt, you will be in jail for 90 days.” But if you don’t, if we go to trial and you are found guilty, you will be imprisoned for ten years or longer.

In an attack that drew groans from a packed crowd of supporters and Mar-a-Lago members, Trump also described Merchan as a “Trump-hating judge with a Trump-hating wife and a family whose daughter worked for Kamala Harris.” Merchan was one of Merchan’s accusers.

Trump additionally invested energy pursuing Tracker Biden and his scandalous PC during his comments, which came only hours after he was captured and argued not blameworthy at his arraignment in Manhattan.

He seemed to say that if media companies and government officials had acted differently about the laptop, which has emails about a variety of business relationships and a lot of personal information about the president’s son, he would have won the election.

In addition, just recently, the FBI and DOJ worked with Twitter and Facebook in coordination with each other to avoid speaking negatively about the “horrible” laptop belonging to Hunter Biden, which makes the Biden family look like criminals and, according to pollsters, would have affected the election result by 17 points; however, we only required 16.9 million; Trump stated, We would have benefited from it. Not in my favor, but in ours, as our nation is going to hell.

A Delaware computer shop owner said he gave the laptop to the FBI as well, according to Trump allies. A few weeks before the elections, the New York Post reported on its contents.

Despite earlier warnings to both sides in the Manhattan courtroom, Trump attacked Judge Merchan.

He stated, “I’d encourage counsel for both sides to speak to your witnesses, defense counsel speak to you client and remind them to please refrain from making statements that are likely to incite violence and civil unrest.” He also advised defense counsel to speak with their client.

He urged people to “refrain from engaging in conduct that has the potential to incite violence or create civil unrest.”

“Do not speak or act in a way that could jeopardize the rule of law as it relates to these proceedings in this courtroom,” the judge instructed.

Todd Blanche, a Trump attorney, concurred and informed the judge: There’s just such a lot of we can do’.

Despite finding hundreds of documents marked “classified” by government investigators, Trump claimed he had done nothing wrong in the documents investigation.

He stated, “As president, I have the right to declassify,” in contrast to Joe Biden’s vice presidency.

He claimed that he was “negotiating in good faith” with the National Archives and Records Administration, an organization that he had also attacked.

He stated, “We were negotiating in very good faith, in the proper manner, in order to return some or all of the documents that I openly and in very clear sight brought with me to Mara Lago from our beautiful White House.”

Source – Dailymail