Former New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani expressed his anticipation of being disbarred and surprisingly suggested that it would benefit him “in heaven” during his recent Sunday broadcast on WABC radio.
Giuliani’s remarks came after he was found liable for defaming two Georgia election workers, Ruby Freeman and Shaye Moss. He shared what he described as “confidential stuff” on air.
Giuliani lamented his impending disbarment, attributing it to what he perceived as an inevitable outcome despite his innocence. “The Bar Association is going to crucify me no matter what,” he complained, asserting his belief that he would face disbarment in New York and Washington, D.C.
However, Giuliani maintained that his disbarment would reflect positively on him in the afterlife, portraying it as a consequence of his unwavering commitment to his principles and his refusal to back down from representing former President Trump. He criticized others for being “weaklings” and avoiding representing Trump out of fear.
Furthermore, Giuliani alleged that he lacked all the necessary evidence to mount a proper defense in his defamation case. He claimed that objections he raised regarding the evidence were dismissed, with authorities purportedly failing to take any action to address the situation.
Giuliani accused the prosecutors and individuals pursuing his case of being “headhunters” and criticized their handling of the legal proceedings.
Giuliani’s financial situation was also addressed during the broadcast, as he declared bankruptcy last year after being ordered to pay Freeman and Moss a staggering $148 million in damages as a result of the defamation lawsuit against him. Giuliani’s comments reflect his ongoing legal battles and the ramifications of his actions following the 2020 presidential election.
Despite facing significant legal and financial challenges, Giuliani remains steadfast in his defense of his actions and his representation of former President Trump, even as he anticipates the possibility of disbarment and further legal consequences.