This is my Mayor Cop

This is my Mayor Cop

Oh, baby, don't lie for me.

If I tell you my story, don't cry for me.

I take my time that's fun by me.

This is my mea go bo.

This is Michael Cohen, and you're listening to the Mayor Culper podcast.

Well, we've got another exciting edition of indictment watch, friends,

and today's news turns on the remarkable and some say reckless testimony of Mark Meadows, who rolled the dice on Monday

by taking the stand in the sprawling Fulton County election subversion trial.

So for roughly three and a half hours on Monday, Meadows testified about his job at the White

House and the chaotic post-2020 election period

when Donald Trump, his former boss, sought to overturn the election result to stay in power.

Meadows sought to convince a judge that is Trump's right-hand man at the White House, his various attempts to block

his 2020 election loss to Joe Biden were part of his official government duties. If the judge

agrees, the trial could end up moving from state court to federal court, a much more

advantageous legal spot for Meadows.

That would dramatically abend the case brought by Fulton County District Attorney Fannie Willis

just two weeks after the grand jury indicted Trump, Meadows, and 17 others on racketeering charges related to efforts to subvert the 2020

election results. What unfolded in Atlanta on Monday was shocking by legal standards. Criminal

defendants, well, they often take advantage of their constitutional right and declined to testify

as part of their legal proceedings. And even smarter defendants declined to speak publicly

...