Well, howdy there internet people, Lidsboo again.

So today we are going to talk about Trump and bills,

and how the financial situation of some of his colleagues

may impact some of his

options moving forward in the various

entanglements that he is involved in.

It has long been believed by a whole lot of people. There are a whole lot of

allegations and a whole lot of rumors that the former president doesn't pay his bills.

There are a number of his former employees, attorneys who used to work for him, whoever, who have indicated

this.

There is a situation arising where some of the people listed in the Georgia indictment

are engaging in activities that make it pretty clear that they don't have the money for a good defense.

There is speculation that this may lead to them cooperating

with the prosecution.

And there's been a bunch of questions, is that likely?

I mean, if you did a bunch of work for somebody

and they didn't pay you, and then you wound up in court looking at significant

charges I mean how would you feel about that person?

Yeah I mean I get the speculation. The other side to this is if you

actually sit down and read through the indictment, you read through the narratives, you look at the

information that is publicly available. This does not, it does not appear to be

a weak case when confronted with that and the inability to mount a successful defense and the lack of resources to get the types of attorneys that might be able

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