In a bit of a surprising, and I guess you can also say unexpected move, on Monday, November the 24th,

a federal judge dismissed the indictment against Ms. Lettisha James, the Attorney General of New York.

However, the reason that it was dismissed, it had less to do with the merits of the actual case

itself, and it was more of a technicality, a technicality, I should mention, which can actually be fixed and the indictment refiled. And so let me break it down for you right after you take a super quick moment to smash those like and subscribe buttons so that this video can reach ever more people via the tab algorithm. Now, let me give you a brief history of the case. And I should mention everything I'm about to go go through came directly from the federal court documents, which will all be linked down in the description

box below. In 2020, Letitia James purchased a home over in Norfolk, Virginia. And when she was

getting the mortgage for that house, she signed something known as a second home rider. It's a

document where you basically promise the lender,

the one who's actually giving you the mortgage, that you're not going to be using the house

as a rental. Instead, you're going to be using this house as a secondary personal residence.

You specifically will not be renting it out to others. And by doing it this way,

Ms. Latisha James was able to get a better mortgage rate,

which the federal prosecutors claim wound up saving her $18,933.

And so all is well and good.

However, it turned out that she did rent the house.

Instead of using it as a secondary home,

Ms. Latisha James turned around, and she did what she promised not to do, which was to rent out the house. Instead of using it as a secondary home, Ms. Letitia James turned around and she did what she promised not to do, which was to rent out the house and basically make it into an investment

property. And so then you fast forward to this year, 2025, and the Trump administration's DOJ

indicted Ms. Leticia James on two felony accounts. You can see the indictment up on your

screen. One was bank fraud for misleading the lender about how she was actually intending to use the

property, and then also a separate felony of making false statements to a financial institution,

basically for relying on her mortgage paperwork. And these two charges were serious,

carrying the possibility of both real prison time as well as heavy fights.

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