Ohio Congress Drama demands Testimony from Former Prosecutor Nathan Wade

Ohio Congress Drama demands Testimony from Former Prosecutor Nathan Wade

A congressman from Ohio and the district attorney of Fulton County have been in a long-standing conflict. On Thursday, the congressman made things worse by requesting that former special prosecutor Nathan Wade come before his committee.

Representative Jim Jordan wrote several strongly-worded letters to Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis, requesting a significant amount of information regarding her case against former President Donald Trump.

She sent multiple angry letters in response, accusing Jordan of interfering in her situation. Currently, Jordan is interacting with Wade. Jordan’s letter to Wade was direct and to the point.

“Jordan wrote that there are serious concerns about your involvement in the politically motivated prosecution started by Ms. Willis against President Donald Trump.” “It has been reported that you have made a lot of money from Ms. Willis’ prosecution.”

During the trials of Trump and others, Willis and Wade confessed to having a connection. Judge Scott McAfee of Fulton County stated that either Willis or Wade had to depart. Wade quit on the same day.

In an exclusive interview with ABC News, Wade expressed remorse for the fact that the connection detracted from the case.

“I apologise that the private issue became the main focus of this crucial case.” Wade said that this case is very important.

Hope Hicks is creating challenges for Donald Trump in his efforts to defend Melania.

Jordan and Willis have fought before. Jordan sent several angry letters to Willis, requesting papers.

Willis responded strongly, describing his study as an unwarranted and illegal interference in an ongoing state investigation.

At the same time, the state Senate is also investigating Willis and Wade. Democrats say that this investigation is a politically motivated attack.

Chris Jones, who previously ran for governor of Arkansas, has filed a lawsuit against Senator Bart Hester after a disagreement on Twitter.


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