What's up Playbookers? I'm Rogo Monovalin. The history behind a possible Trump indictment.

Here's the big thing we're watching on Tuesday, March 21st.

On the afternoon of January 6th, 2021, as pro-Trump rioters were ransacking the Capitol in Washington,

prosecutors in Manhattan gathered on Zoom

to discuss Donald Trump's bookkeeping practices. More than two years later, while state and

criminal investigations into Trump's culpability for the events of January 6th continue,

it is the Manhattan probe that is said to produce the first Trump indictment,

likely this week. What we don't know for sure is what crime or crimes that Manhattan DA

Alvin Bragg will charge Trump with. The weight of available evidence suggests Trump will

be charged with violating a New York state law against pulsifying business records.

Specifically, Bragg is apparently preparing to argue that Trump created fictitious records

during the scheme to pay off Stormy Daniels in October 2016 after she threatened to expose their alleged affair.

The return of the hush money caper to the white

hot center of American politics has a lot of people scratching their heads and puzzling over

some basic questions. Of all the Trump's scandals, why is this the one that's going to get him

arrested? Didn't authorities already rule out any culpability for Trump in that case?

And isn't Bragg's legal theory hopelessly flawed?

To understand how one of the OG Trump scandals returned from the dead to ensnare Trump

seven years after Daniels got our $130,000, we need to review the case's complicated history.

Back in 2021, inside the Manhattan DA's office, then run by Sy Vance, the Daniels saga was known as the zombie case.

It was dead and then brought back to life by Mark Pomerantz, who led the Manatin DA's Trump investigation. When he started the job in early 2021, Pomerantz, who led the Manhattan DA's Trump investigation.

When he started the job in early 2021, Pomerantz first dug into the hush money payments

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