I'm watching the jury. It's interesting to watch the jurors.
They are taking this very seriously,
which is what you would hope from a jury of
your peers.
But you try to like look at body language and
and people's like,
you know, facial expressions. It's hard to take away a
lot.
But I will say that the jurors seem to get
a little weary as time went on,
you know, shifting in their seats,
which all of us were doing.
But this is this Michael Cohen drama.
It became kind of a psychodrama to me at one
point where again,
he, he, he wants, he he comes across as a
man.
Who wants to be loved by this big organization,
wants to be loved and and validated by President Trump
at every turn.
And you know, he he he wasn't a great lawyer.
You know, I said this repeatedly on the angle,
should never have been hired in the 1st place,
but what else was some low level administrative person and
accounting going to put on that Ledger other than legal
services when all of the invoices said Michael Cohen Esquire
personal attorney for Donald Trump.
That's what all of his invoices.
Stated one after the other,
they went through this laborious process in court today.
Every single count represents, you know,
of course, another, another entry,
another check written for a monthly retainer,
but this is just an administrative bookkeeping issue.
But Alvin Bragg actually actually believes that this is going
to be,
you know, his political Nirvana.
And, you know, I think,
I think in the end,
from what I could get,
just if I, if I could look at the body
language here,
I don't know if he's going to get a unanimous
verdict for this very novel application of the law with
no intent that I could see,
other than Michael Cohen's own words,
that this is what the president intended and was and
wanted to happen.