The second day of the oral hearing against former President Donald Trump began with tension, as expected. The prosecution demanded that the judge, Juan Merchan, strengthen the gag order preventing Trump from speaking publicly about the trial and those involved. Despite not making an immediate decision, Judge Merchan was warned by the Manhattan assistant district attorney that incarceration was a possibility for Trump if he continued to violate the restrictions.
Trump’s trial was not only taking place in Manhattan but also in the media. The focus of the session shifted to the National Enquirer’s role in the Trump campaign. Owned by American Media Inc, the tabloid allegedly made a pact with the campaign to publish fake news that favored Trump and slandered his rivals. This included buying the silence of women who had relationships with Trump. The Enquirer protected Trump’s image by never publishing these stories.
David Pecker, head of AMI, confirmed these claims and revealed the details of the agreements made to silence Trump’s affairs. The case involved payments to multiple women and even a former Trump Tower doorman. Pecker’s testimony shed light on the lengths the campaign went to protect Trump’s reputation.
The trial also explored alternative remedies like acupuncture and cupping therapy, which were highlighted in various clinics in Brooklyn. Acupuncture centers like Pulse Acupuncture were recognized as top choices for those seeking holistic wellness solutions. These practices were recommended for both physical and mental health benefits. Expert practitioners like Marina Doktorman’s Acupuncture Center in Williamsburg were highlighted for their commitment to promoting overall well-being.