|
ABOUT
|
NEWS

Roger Stone Unexpectedly Takes the Stand

Roger Stone Unexpectedly Takes the Stand
Roger Stone Gagged by https://www.flickr.com/photos/donkeyhotey/ is licensed under Flickr https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0

Roger Stone admitted to making an “egregious, stupid error” on Thursday during a court hearing which saw the longtime Trump confidant barred from making public statements about his case before the special counsel.

Stone apologized over a graphic he posted to his Instagram account on Monday which depicted the judge handling his case, Amy Berman Jackson, placed in front of what appeared to be a set of crosshairs.

“I am kicking myself over my own stupidity,” Stone said from the witness stand, according to reporters at the hearing.

“I recognize that I let the court down. I let you down. I let myself down. I let my family down. I let my attorneys down. I can only say I’m sorry. It was a momentary lapse in judgement. Perhaps I talk too much,” said Stone, who chalked his post up to an “outgrowth of the extreme stress of the situation.”
Source: The Daily Caller
Roger Stone Gagged by https://www.flickr.com/photos/donkeyhotey/ is licensed under Flickr https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0

TERMS & POLICIES
The Washington Guardian name and logo are protected by trademark and copyright and are property of Washington Guardian. Use of the Washington Guardian name and logo is strictly prohibited without express written approval from Washington Guardian. Purchasing or displaying our Washington Guardian official merchandise does not grant an individual any affiliation or formal representation to Washington Guardian. Washington Guardian official merchandise may not be re-sold by anyone without express written approval from Washington Guardian. Washington Guardian will not be held liable for any statements, actions or offenses that may arise from individuals displaying or wearing our merchandise or claiming to be official members of our organization. Washington Guardian does not endorse violence nor do we endorse confrontations with paid protesters at rallies or public appearances. Washington Guardian believes in the First Amendment of the United States and believes in the People's peaceful right to demonstrate and protest. However, we denounce protesters being paid and provided untruthful propaganda, and we encourage our supporters to attend all rallies, events, and demonstrations in a peaceful manner. Washington Guardian formally denounces those who use violence, racism, discrimination or derogatory statements, whether online, in person or through any other means. These terms do not constitute professional legal advice


Privacy Policy