Donald Trump Jr’s fiancée Kimberly Guilfoyle has predicted a day of “reckoning” for those responsible for convicting Donald Trump.
She joined Steven Edginton on GBN America to hit out at the decision to make him a convicted felon.
He was found guilty of falsifying business records in relation to a hush-money payment to adult film actress Stormy Daniels.
Asked if the Department of Justice (DOJ) could “go after her” and Trump Jr, she said they could be out for “anybody”.
Kimberly Guilfoyle hit out at the decision to convict Trump
REUTERS / GBN AMERICA
“Throw the dart up against the wall and see where it hits”, she said.
“It’s been non-stop. They’re trying to do generational damage.
Donald Trump has become the first US president to be convicted of a crime REUTERS“It’s one after the next, subpoenas non-stop. We keep pushing forward.
“We’re not far out from the election. I think there’s going to be a reckoning and a continued wave of support for Trump.
“I feel very optimistic. As attorney and former prosecutor, I really feel that justice delayed is not going to be justice denied.
“This will work its way through the process all the way up to the United States Supreme Court.
Edginton was joined by Guilfoyle
GBN AMERICA
“We will see each one of these cases, I believe, turned over on appeal. I really do.”
Asked if other members of the Trump family could be targeted, she said: “They can go after any of them.
“It shows that it doesn’t matter if you have evidence or if there is any facts to apply. They will find a biased jury pool that will come back after a while and say, ‘you’re guilty of this’ and make up stuff along the way.
“That’s the problem. This isn’t the justice system that we know in our country.”
Daniels was paid $130,000 (£103,000) about her claim that she had sex with Trump, which he denies.
Providing so-called hush-money is not illegal.
But the case was focused on how Trump’s former lawyer, who paid Daniels, had his reimbursement recorded in Trump’s accounts.
The ex-president was found guilty of falsifying his business records by saying the payment was for legal fees.
After weeks of testimony, jurors found him guilty under all 34 counts of fraud under campaign finance laws.