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Bill O'Reilly
I want to talk to you about Letitia James, the Attorney General of the state of New York. Now, I knew that when Ms. James campaigned for that office and vowed to get Donald Trump that this was not going to turn out well for the state of New York. I also knew it wasn't going to turn out well for Trump or Ms. James. Now, Donald Trump has overcome the petitions, criminal petitions from Attorney General James, but now that he's president again, Letitia James is in the spotlight. So the Justice Department, through the Federal Housing Finance Agency, has sent a criminal referral to Ms. James Attorney and to Pam Bondi, the U.S. attorney General, that Letitia James is in violation of federal law. So first of all, I'm going to play you my prediction, which came on News Nation February 12th. Go. Trump will bring down. And I'm going to predict it here. He will bring down Letitia James and Alvin Bragg because they went on a crusade to destroy his him. And President Trump is not a forgiving man. Again, not a hard prediction. But what is interesting about this case is it looks very much like Letitia James broke the law. Now, I'm all for innocent to proven guilty. You know, that due process, very important part of our presentation here. But she their signed documents. So apparently in Virginia, she signed a mortgage along with her father, who she said was her husband, that they would reside in a house and they got a big discount from the Commonwealth of Virginia in doing that. Well, she lives in Brooklyn, Ladiesia James. And in Brooklyn, apparently she told the tax people that she had a four bedroom place. When it's five bedrooms. Again, there are documents all over the place saying this. She's in trouble and it's going to cost her hundreds of thousands of dollars to defend herself just as it did Donald Trump. Okay. So now she's having a fundraiser, $18,000 per person. If you want to go, it's tomorrow, Tuesday. And they'll take less than 18,000 and she's going to put it in her defense fund. Okay. So it's at a private home. Left wing activists are throwing it, of course. And she'll show up and tell everybody how bad Trump is and then you'll write the check, or I guess you'll have to write the check before. But she's going to need a lot more money than that. Okay. Because to litigate anything in New York State, you got to have a lot of money. It's just unbelievably expensive, even if it's a small time beef. So what's going to happen here? I believe that Ms. James is going to be convicted. I don't know if the Justice Department will file, but I think Pam Bondi will because Trump certainly wants it done. And obviously, Bondi is tied to Trump. And the state of New York won't do anything. Not under Hochul. Commonwealth Virginia might. I don't know if they have precedence here at all, but boy, oh, boy, this is a very, very intense story for Letitia James. But again, I want to reiterate, because very important due process says she and every other American are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Okay. And. But it won't be in New York court like Trump had to endure. It would be federal. Very big difference.
Summary of "Letitia James in the Spotlight - Bill O’Reilly Bonus"
Podcast Information:
In the April 22, 2025 episode of "Bill O’Reilly’s No Spin News and Analysis," host Bill O’Reilly delves into the controversies surrounding Letitia James, the Attorney General of New York. O’Reilly provides a critical analysis of James's legal battles, her interactions with former President Donald Trump, and predicts the potential outcomes of these high-profile conflicts.
Bill O’Reilly begins by setting the stage for his discussion, highlighting Letitia James's role as New York's Attorney General. He reflects on James's campaign promises and her initial vow to challenge Donald Trump, asserting from the outset that he foresaw negative repercussions for both New York and the involved parties.
Bill O'Reilly [00:01]: "I knew that when Ms. James campaigned for that office and vowed to get Donald Trump that this was not going to turn out well for the state of New York."
O’Reilly transitions into the core of his analysis, addressing the legal troubles facing Letitia James. He outlines allegations that the Justice Department, via the Federal Housing Finance Agency, has referred criminal charges against James and Pam Bondi, the U.S. Attorney General. The crux of these allegations revolves around potential violations of federal law by James.
Bill O'Reilly [00:01]: "The Justice Department, through the Federal Housing Finance Agency, has sent a criminal referral to Ms. James Attorney and to Pam Bondi, the U.S. attorney General, that Letitia James is in violation of federal law."
O’Reilly provides specifics regarding the accusations against James. He mentions a case in Virginia where James allegedly signed a mortgage document with her father, misrepresenting their marital status and residency. Additionally, he points out discrepancies in her property declarations, noting that she reported owning a four-bedroom residence in Brooklyn when it was, in fact, a five-bedroom property.
Bill O'Reilly [00:01]: "Apparently in Virginia, she signed a mortgage along with her father, who she said was her husband, that they would reside in a house and they got a big discount from the Commonwealth of Virginia in doing that. Well, she lives in Brooklyn, Letitia James. And in Brooklyn, apparently she told the tax people that she had a four bedroom place. When it's five bedrooms."
O’Reilly confidently predicts unfavorable legal outcomes for Letitia James, extending his analysis to suggest that both James and Alvin Bragg—a figure aligned with James—are on a path to conviction. He underscores the influence Trump wields in seeking retribution against his adversaries.
Bill O'Reilly [00:01]: "He will bring down Letitia James and Alvin Bragg because they went on a crusade to destroy his him. And President Trump is not a forgiving man."
Addressing the financial implications of these legal battles, O’Reilly discusses James's efforts to fund her defense. He critiques the high costs associated with litigation in New York State, emphasizing the substantial financial burden James faces, comparable to Donald Trump's own legal expenses.
Bill O'Reilly [00:01]: "She's in trouble and it's going to cost her hundreds of thousands of dollars to defend herself just as it did Donald Trump."
He further elaborates on James's fundraising strategies, noting a particular event where donations are solicited at $18,000 per person, which O’Reilly portrays as insufficient for the scale of legal defense required.
Bill O'Reilly [00:01]: "She's having a fundraiser, $18,000 per person. If you want to go, it's tomorrow, Tuesday... But she's going to need a lot more money than that."
O’Reilly accentuates the connection between Trump and the legal actions against James, implying a coordinated effort to undermine her position. He references Pam Bondi's involvement, suggesting that Bondi's allegiance to Trump could influence the pursuit of charges against James.
Bill O'Reilly [00:01]: "I think Pam Bondi will because Trump certainly wants it done. And obviously, Bondi is tied to Trump."
He underscores the distinction between state and federal courts, clarifying that James's case would be handled at the federal level, which he believes vastly differs from Trump's previous legal challenges.
Bill O'Reilly [00:01]: "But it won't be in New York court like Trump had to endure. It would be federal. Very big difference."
Despite his critical stance, O’Reilly reaffirms the foundational American legal principle of due process. He emphasizes that Letitia James, like all individuals, is entitled to be presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.
Bill O'Reilly [00:01]: "I want to reiterate, because very important due process says she and every other American are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law."
Concluding his analysis, O’Reilly reiterates his belief in the impending legal downfall of Letitia James. He posits that the combination of high legal costs, aggressive prosecution, and strategic fundraising efforts will likely lead to her conviction. His outlook remains firmly in predicting negative outcomes for James and associated figures due to their confrontations with Trump.
Bill O'Reilly [00:01]: "I believe that Ms. James is going to be convicted... This is a very, very intense story for Letitia James."
Note: This summary is based on the provided transcript segment of the podcast episode. For a comprehensive understanding, listening to the full episode is recommended.