Kenneth Cheesebro moves for a speedy trial in Atlanta. First, he turns himself in. He's surrenders

and gets arrested. He's the sixth person to turn himself in in the 19 count Rico indictment

in Fulton County in Atlanta, uh, uh, being prosecuted by a state prosecutor, Fanny Willis there.

And he was released on $50,000 bond. That's a consent bond that he, his lawyer and the

prosecutor and the judge all agreed was a fair amount that he had to post. He only has to post

a fraction of it. I think 10 percent, uh, in order to, uh, be released. But Kenneth Cheesebro,

who is he? And how did he find himself in this mess? And what is he doing now that he's moving

for a speedy trial? Let's talk about this. Ken Cheesebro was a nerdy Harvard lawyer apparently,

but he's also co-conspirator number five in, uh, Jack Smith's January 6th indictment.

He used to be liberal, according to people who knew him back then at Harvard. And they called him

Cheese, obviously, for his name, but as well as because he's from Wisconsin. And that was his,

his nickname, but he apparently made boatloads of money in Bitcoin. And he made a hard right to

the MAGA extremists. And that's where he is. And he was a lawyer, really smart lawyer. Well, he still

is, uh, apparently who, uh, had a reputation for being nerdy and smart, but he really bends the

law in bizarre ways. And we know this based on the memos that we have seen that he wrote for Donald

Trump, candidate Trump, who wanted to, uh, upend the results of the 2020 election. And he wrote

these memos that there are at least two, if not more, where he spelled out this entire fake

electors scheme, right? He said that all you need to do is get these fake slates of electors in

the seven battleground states and just cast some doubt into who the winner is and get Mike Pence

to push it back down to the states because there's doubt, because he doesn't, he wants them to claim

that Pence didn't know who won, even though he did know who win. And then push it back down to the

states that by and large have Republican, uh, legislatures who then they could decide which electors

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