4 chapters across the catalog
Judge Scott McAfee ruled that Fulton County District Attorney Fannie Willis can remain on the Georgia election interference case only if special prosecutor Nathan Wade resigns. While the judge found no actual conflict of interest, he cited an "odor of mendacity" and an appearance of impropriety, leading to Wade's immediate resignation.
Research from the Jones Collective and the Tinfoil Hat podcast explores the background of Fannie Willis' father, John Floyd. The segments detail his involvement with the Black Panthers and the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC), as well as his historical ties to activist Angela Davis.
Attorney Kenneth Chesebro pleaded guilty to a felony charge of conspiracy to commit filing false documents in Georgia. He received five years of probation and agreed to cooperate with prosecutors in the case led by District Attorney Fani Willis.
Reverend Stephen Lee, an ordained minister from Illinois, was the final defendant to surrender in the Georgia RICO case. Lee, who lacks significant assets, had his bond partially paid by Silk of "Diamond & Silk" after being accused of intimidating election worker Ruby Freeman. Legal analysts argue that the use of RICO in this context could criminalize standard election contesting and lobbying efforts, potentially threatening the First Amendment right to petition the government.
