First, the only nineteenth century colonel named Brodie was about 12 years old when the Civil War started. These stories, reported by a high school student, can’t be confirmed. The pariahs’ poverty prevented those among them who were employed from purchasing their own equipment so they used company tools - when they were able to work - whose handles were painted yellow.
As the legend goes, a Colonel Brodie of the Civil War - it doesn’t include a first name - came home to Alabama, the Yellowhammer State, and relocated to Wilmington, Illinois where he purchased several acres of wooded land and invited anyone from his home state to come live on it, creating essentially an encampment people called “Brodie’s Woods.” Those people who relocated to Wilmington from Alabama were impoverished, almost permanently, and made pariahs in the community as they huddled on Brodie’s land. The history of the Yellow Hammers is murky. That’s how people described the Yellow Hammers, a semi-isolated colony of the ostracized and downtrodden in Illinois that developed during the Reconstruction Era. Lice so severe that even kerosene couldn’t kill them. In the audio, Trump allegedly made clear he knew the highly-classified Pentagon document had not been declassified, shattering his stated defense, and he allegedly said he wanted to share it, which could lead to more legal troubles for him. Although he was not present, that meeting was about Meadows’ book. In addition to his knowledge, if not participation in efforts to overturn the election, and his knowledge of Trump’s mishandling and possible attempts to obstruct the Justice Department’s investigation into the classified documents, Meadows “tangentially” is involved in a meeting that Special Counsel Smith now has on recorded audio. Meadows has maintained a commitment to tell the truth where he has a legal obligation to do so.” Meadows has testified before the grand jury or in any other proceeding, Mr. Terwilliger told the Times, “Without commenting on whether or not Mr. Meadows’ attorney, George Terwilliger, played coy when asked about his client’s possible grand jury testimony. Meadows is doing, according to a person familiar with the remarks.” Trump’s advisers believe he could be a significant witness in the inquiries.” Apparently, even Trump has “at times asked aides questions about how Mr. Meadows has kept largely out of sight, and some of Mr. I think there’s a draft indictment and everything, but a very important strategic decision is venue, and I think that they’re pursuing something separate in the Southern District of Florida.” “The fact that there was this meeting yesterday, only happens when everything’s final. “I think Smith has made all his decisions,” Litman added.
Attorney General Harry Litman told MSNBC’s Nicole Wallace Tuesday that if the special counsel files charges in the wrong venue, the entire case “can go away” and cannot be retried. Other possibilities are that the special counsel believes Florida is the proper venue to file charges against Trump, in the documents probe, or even that the Florida grand jury was convened to accommodate “local witnesses.”īut former Deputy Asst. “One is that the investigation in Washington is largely complete and that prosecutors are now poised to make a decision about bringing charges there while still weighing other potential indictments in Florida.” “But if only the Florida grand jury is currently hearing testimony, it suggests two possibilities,” according to the Times. Trump could be charged in one jurisdiction while other people involved in the case are charged in the other.” grand jury appears to have stopped hearing testimony recently from witnesses, while the one in the Sunshine State “began hearing evidence last month,” but has seen “only a handful of witnesses.”īased on “people familiar with the matter,” the Times explains, “if both grand juries are in operation, it suggests that prosecutors are considering bringing charges in both Washington and Florida. Suggesting there could be “unknown complexities” with the revelation of a Florida grand jury, The Times reports Special Counsel Jack Smith’s D.C.
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