All right, Alexander, we have a fourth indictment this year of former president Donald Trump.

This one is from Georgia. And from what I understand, this one may be the most complicated one for his legal team to navigate.

But it's not a surprise to anyone either. So while this may be the most

complicated one to deal with for Trump and his legal team, it also does not come as a surprise.

I think everyone expected that this indictment was going to come. And sure enough, it did.

And everyone knows why this is happening, but let's discuss it.

Yes, I think you're absolutely correct.

This is going to be the most complicated indictment.

But before we proceed to analyze why that is the case, I think it is important to say that, in my opinion, having read this indictment, there is actually no case there.

I mean, I cannot myself see a case. The problems don't stem from the case. Remember, all the issues

that are set out in this indictment have already been litigated as part of Trump's

second impeachment. So I mean, already we can see that there are problems here because, you know,

it was all brought up during the impeachment, the telephone call with the secretary in, the secretary of

state in Georgia and all those kind of things but

all i can see that they've established is what we've already known that trump disputed the results in georgia

he in no way in my opinion can his words or his actions or the actions of any part of his team be construed as trying to overturn a result which they knew was right?

I mean, I can't see that.

I, all it, to me, it's quite clear that they believed that the result was wrong,

and they were trying to delay the announcement of that results until proper investigations as they saw it.

I mean, you know, you might disagree with them about this, but proper investigations as they saw it. I mean, you know, you might disagree with them about this,

but proper investigations as they saw it were done to establish the fact that the result,

which they believed was wrong, was indeed wrong. Now, you might think that was a mistake,

...