In a bizarre twist, Arizona prosecutors have been thwarted in their attempts to serve Rudy Giuliani with a summons related to his indictment in a scheme to overturn the 2020 election results.
Despite multiple efforts, Giuliani, a former New York City mayor and one-time attorney for Donald Trump, remains the only defendant yet to be formally notified of the charges against him. This unusual situation has sparked intrigue, with Giuliani’s whereabouts and willingness to cooperate remaining unclear.
According to Richie Taylor, a spokesperson for the Arizona attorney general’s office, a team of prosecutors and investigators has made several attempts to locate Giuliani, including a trip to his New York City apartment.
However, upon arrival, they were denied access by a person at the front desk, who confirmed Giuliani’s residence but refused to accept service of the documents. This development has raised questions about Giuliani’s awareness of the indictment and his intentions regarding the upcoming court date on May 21.
The indictment, which names Giuliani alongside 11 others, including former Trump allies and fake GOP electors, alleges a concerted effort to subvert the democratic process and keep Trump in office despite his loss in the 2020 presidential election.
The details of the indictment suggest Trump himself is an “Unindicted Coconspirator 1,” adding fuel to the political fire surrounding this case. As the legal proceedings unfold, the public remains eager for answers about Giuliani’s role and his response to these serious allegations.