Today, Trump's former lawyer, the former mayor of New York City, Rudy Giuliani, voluntarily

surrendered at the Fulton County Jail.

Mr Giuliani was formally arrested for his alleged role in the effort to overturn the results of the 2020 election in Georgia.

But there was one part of that very standard criminal procedure that really seemed to anger the former mayor, America's mayor.

I don't know if I plead today, but if I do I plead not guilty.

And I get photographed.

Isn't that nice?

A mug shot for the man who probably put the worst criminals in the 20th century

in jail. They're going to degrade themselves by doing a mork shot of me, like people will recognize it.

So here is that mug shot.

This is what Giuliani was so incensed about,

being photographed at a county jail and paraded in front of the press like a criminal.

Which is ironic. Part of what made Rudy Giuliani a national figure in the first place was his practice of parading people in front of the press

like they were criminals.

When Giuliani was the U.S. attorney for the Southern District of New York in the 1980s, he repopularized the concept of the purplock.

Giuliani didn't invent the practice of allowing the press to photograph an arrest, but as a criminal

law professor from Loyola Marymount

University put it Mr. Giuliani took that practice and made an art form out of it

and Giuliani didn't always make sure he had his facts right before doing so.

Wall Street isn't used to the site of its best and brightest in handcuffs, being arrested or charged with insider trading.

People like Robert Freeman, a partner at Goldman Sachs, Timothy Tabor, a former

Vice President at Kidder Peabody.

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