President Trump's former lawyer, Jenna Ellis, who defended the president during his efforts to

expose fraud in the 2020 election, has accepted a plea deal and agreed to cooperate with the

government in the ongoing trials against Trump and his associates.

As an attorney who is also a Christian, I take my responsibilities as a lawyer very seriously,

and I endeavor to be a person of sound moral and ethical character in all of my dealings.

In the wake of the 2020 presidential election, I believe that challenging the results on

behalf of President Trump should be pursued in a just and legal way. I endeavored to represent

my client to the best of my ability. I relied on others, including lawyers with many more

years of experience than I to provide me with true and reliable information, especially since my

role involved in speaking to the media and to legislators in various states. What I did not do,

but should have done, your honor, was to make sure that the facts, the other lawyers alleged to be

true were in fact true. In the frenetic pace of attempting to raise challenges to the election

in several states, including Georgia, I failed to do my due diligence. I believe in and I value

election integrity. If I knew then what I know now, I would have declined to represent Donald Trump

in these post-selection challenges. I look back on this whole experience with deep remorse.

This is a very sad scene, not even just for Jenna. Regular viewers and listeners to this show

know that Jenna is a friend of mine of quite some years now, and she's appeared many times on this show,

including immediately after she was indicted. What is sad is not even that she took some deal or

other, that she pled guilty to some minor offense. In this case, just one count of, quote,

aiding and abetting false statements, a far cry from the Rico charges that the Georgia DA

is preposterously attempting to pin on Trump and his lawyers. What sad is not even that she will

now face probation and pay a fine and write a letter apologizing to the state and potentially testify

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