On the night of June 12, 2023, former Secretary of State and failed presidential candidate Hillary Clinton exploded with laughter about the ongoing legal troubles former President Trump is facing.
The following day, in a Miami courtroom, Trump pleaded not guilty to 37 federal counts that he allegedly mishandled classified docs.
When she was asked about Trump’s current struggles during a Tribeca Film Festival taping of the podcast Pod Save America, Clinton said she had multiple reactions to the latest developments with regard to Trump’s legal troubles.
Clinton was accompanied by New York Attorney General Letitia James and comedian Roy Wood, Jr.
The former Secretary of State declared that Trump entered dangerous territory by allegedly storing classified information close to a toilet inside his Mar-a-Lago property in Florida.
When she was shown a t-shirt that read “Totally Impartial Potential Juror,” the former secretary of state let out a huge laugh.
According to allegations, Trump grabbed documents from the White House when he left office in 2021.
According to several reports, the documents featured information on nuclear weapons and a potential plan to launch an attack against Iran.
Trump made sure to hide these documents from federal agents. He subsequently concealed them from the feds once they started looking in 2022.
Trump has repeatedly denied committing any criminal activities and asserted he is a victim of a political witch hunt. The former president is viewed as the Republican Party’s frontrunner for the nomination in the 2024 presidential election.
He is also slated to go to trial in Manhattan sometime in 2024, after his indictment by Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg.
Trump is being indicted on 34 felony counts of business fraud connected to an alleged hush-money payment to porn star Stormy Daniels before the 2016 election.
On top of that, Trump’s businesses could also be permanently shut down in New York if state Attorney General Letitia James comes out victorious in a civil fraud case against Trump, which is slated to go to trial this October.