Why Fani Willis cannot dismiss the phone records that accuse her of perjury



Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis is not having the best week.

While she and her special prosecutor “friend,” Nathan Wade, insist that they were not in a relationship before he was hired — phone records submitted by former president Donald Trump suggest otherwise.

The pair is leading the election interference case against Trump and 14 others, which makes their lies even more curious.

“The problem is, they swore under oath several times that they didn’t have a relationship at all prior,” Glenn Beck says.

The two claimed they had begun their relationship in early 2022, right after Wade was hired — but witnesses have also claimed otherwise, saying they were together as early as 2019.

According to the phone records, the two have exchanged over 2,000 voice calls and just under 12,000 text messages.

Cellphone records also showed that special prosecutor Wade made nearly three dozen visits to Willis’ Hapeville neighborhood in 2021, and on two occasions, it appeared that Wade spent the night, arriving late at night and leaving early in the morning.

“They will go to any length to lie about this at this point,” Stu Burguiere comments.

To hear more, watch the clip below.


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Did Fani Willis admit too much in her misconduct testimony?



District Attorney Fani Willis testified in defense of herself on Thursday in a misconduct hearing, and it doesn’t seem like it was the best decision.

Willis took the stand to push back against an attempt to disqualify her from heading Georgia’s election interference case against former President Donald Trump.

“I don’t know the last time I enjoyed a court case as much as the Fani Willis court case yesterday,” Glenn Beck says, noting that Willis revealed a little too much about her alleged affair with one of her underlings.

The man that Willis was having an affair with was Nathan Wade, a Trump prosecutor, who had apparently been cheating on his wife.

The pair testified their relationship started after 2022, but evidence is showing that the relationship started earlier — and they lied.

“Looks like there’s some ethics problems there,” Glenn says before Stu Burguiere notes that it gets worse.

The more assignments Wade was given, the more money he pocketed in cash from Willis and the more vacations they went on.

“There’s no record of any of this happening because of course, it’s all cash,” Burguiere says.

“This series of events has never occurred between any two beings in American history. There’s never been a case ever in history where a man bought something on his business card for $8,000 and then when he showed up for the vacation, his girlfriend paid him back $4,000 in cash.”

Willis’ real excuse was that no one has any idea what it’s like to be a black woman.

“This was her excuse, by the way, Glenn,” Stu says, laughing.

To learn more, watch the clip below.


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Fani Willis under fire again, this time for terminating whistleblower who called out possible misuse of federal grant: Audio



On the heels of accusations that she had a lavish affair with a fellow prosecutor in the case against former President Donald Trump, Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis is now facing heat for another possible scandal. According to exclusive audio released by the Washington Free Beacon, Willis fired a woman who warned her that another office employee planned to take federal grant money and spend it on computers, "swag," and "travel" instead.

Amanda Timpson began working as the director of gang prevention and intervention for the Fulton County DA's Office in December 2018. Two years later, Willis defeated longtime incumbent Paul Howard and appointed Timpson to serve on the 2021 executive leadership team, tasked with "rebranding" and "changing" the office culture.

At first, Timpson was excited about the new direction the office had taken, but her feelings changed when Willis appointed Michael Cuffee to be her direct supervisor. Not only did Timpson and Cuffee sometimes butt heads, but Timpson soon learned that Cuffee apparently intended to take some of the $488,000 of federal money earmarked to establish the Center of Youth Empowerment and Gang Prevention and spend it elsewhere.

In November 2021, Timpson went to Willis with her concerns about Cuffee and the federal funds. "He wanted to do things with grants that were impossible," Timpson told Willis, according to audio footage Timpson secretly recorded.

"He told everybody ... 'We're gonna get MacBooks. We're going to get swag. We're going to use it for travel,'" she continued.

Timpson explained to Willis that she knew such expenditures would be illegal since she "helped write the grant." When Timpson confronted Cuffee about the issue, he demoted her, she claimed.

"I said, 'You cannot do this. It's a very, very specific grant.'

"[He] took me off," Timpson said.

During the conversation, Willis never denied Timpson's allegations against Cuffee and the DA's office in general. In fact, she told Timpson, "I respect that is your assessment. ... And I'm not saying that your assessment is wrong."

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"I have been humiliated and retaliated against for doing the right thing," Timpson wrote in an email to Willis just a few weeks later, "trying to protect your administration from scandal and advocate for the youth I was charged with working on behalf of."

Willis never responded.

Cuffee left the DA's office in December 2021 for "personal" reasons. The Center of Youth Empowerment and Gang Prevention was never established, and the building that was intended to house it has been "padlocked" shut, the Free Beacon said.

The recording also alludes to another intra-office issue regarding federal funds. In July 2021, Timpson informed Willis that students from out of state had participated in a federally funded program designated for Atlanta and Fulton County public middle school students only.

Rather than address the issue, Willis cut Timpson off and "demoted" her "to a file clerk," claimed Timpson, who was under performance review at the time. She told the Free Beacon that Willis' behavior during the July 2021 conversation prompted her to record the November 2021 conversation about Cuffee.

"I knew it was me against the entire office," she said. "If I didn't get any hard evidence about what I was saying, everyone was just going to write me off."

Willis fired Timpson in January 2022, just two months after the recorded conversation, and had her escorted out of the office by armed guards. "I am 4'11" on my best day," Timpson recently told the Free Beacon. "Who is so scared of me that you have to walk me out of the building by seven armed investigators?"

Timpson later filed a wrongful termination suit in Fulton County Superior Court. That case is in discovery. Timpson told the Free Beacon that, between her case and the claims that Willis had an affair with Nathan Wade, Willis has shown a "pattern" of "ethical violations, abuse of power, and the misuse of county, state, and federal funds."

Willis' office issued a statement regarding Timpson's whistleblower lawsuit: "This employee was a holdover from the prior administration. Management attempted to find a role she could fill, but was unsuccessful after transferring within the office three times. All of her supervisors found her performance to be inadequate. Her failure to meet the standards of the new administration led to her termination. We have not been served with the lawsuit and will not comment further except in court."

Cuffee told the Free Beacon that Timpson's lawsuit was "a money grab." "She can do what she needs to do," he added.

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Fulton County resident leaves local politicians in 'stunned silence' with tongue-lashing over Fani Willis scandal



A Fulton County resident went viral this week for reprimanding local leaders over Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis' growing scandal.

At a Fulton County Board of Commissioners meeting on Wednesday, a man who identified himself as Derrick Blassingame dressed down the board — which consists of five Democrats and two Republicans — for "gross mismanagement" of taxpayer dollars, which he said the Willis scandal demonstrates.

"I'm done with Fulton County fumbling our elections. I'm done with the gross mismanagement of our taxpayer dollars by the Fulton County Democrats on this body,” Blassingame said.

"I'm disgusted at the information that is coming out of the district attorney's office as a taxpayer. I am done with most of your silence at the DA's apparent love affair with the special prosecutor and gross mismanagement of taxpayers' dollars to pursue what appears to be a frivolous lawsuit based off of partisan politics," he continued.

Finally, Blassingame demanded "a financial audit to be done by the county auditor of the district attorney's office immediately."

"The DA appears to be trying to protect past elections, but upon information and belief, she’s trying to interfere with future elections by trying to convict a candidate before the general election," he said.

The board of commissioners remained silent after Blassingame's tongue-lashing.

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Willis, a Democrat, is accused of engaging in a romantic relationship with Nathan Wade, a special prosecutor whom she hired to assist with her investigation into former President Donald Trump. Wade has been paid more than $600,000 taxpayer dollars for his work on the investigation.

For her part, Willis has claimed racial animus is behind the accusations against her. She has not directly denied that she is involved in a relationship with Wade, and she has not directly addressed the accusations. But that may soon change.

The judge overseeing Willis' election interference case has ordered Willis to respond to the accusations next month, and according to CNN, Willis and Wade may be subpoenaed for next month's court hearing about the allegations.

Part of the problem for Willis, former federal prosecutor Ankush Khardori explained, is that she has done the "exact opposite" of what a prosecutor should do when faced with accusations of impropriety: "Be honest and straightforward, whatever the case and however embarrassing the truth may ultimately be."

"That has had the wholly foreseeable effect of making it look like she has something very serious to hide," Khardori said.

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