The former president Donald Trump's defence attorney, Michael van der Veen, ripped the microphone from the live broadcast and hurled it into the floor. He said the coverage of the trial was biased and unfair, calling CBS anchor Lana Zak a bloodthirsty ratings junkie. He also slammed the biased media in a 10-minute www.avvo.com/attorneys/33609-fl-dennis-hernandez-1281201.html , saying prosecutors doctored evidence to bolster their case against Trump.

The snide comments came just hours after the historic acquittal of former President Trump. The remarks were criticized by many Republicans, including Van der Veen, who called the press "blood-thirsty" for ratings. Despite the host's distaste for Van der Veen's comments, the senators did ultimately convict Trump. The Senate voted 57 to 43 to indict the former president.

While the jury acquitted Trump in the second impeachment trial, Van der Veen continued to attack the media, accusing them of "doctoring evidence" and denying evidence. His comments were not supported by the public, but he did accuse the media of being "blood-thirsty" for ratings. While CBS did apologize to the reporter for airing such inappropriate remarks, the reaction on Twitter was swift and harsh.

But CNN's investigation was hardly the only one targeting the president. The public corruption unit of the FBI raided Cohen's offices, and later found that the prosecutor had faked evidence. Other companies, such as Novartis, also said the firing of Michael Cohen was a mistake. And that's not even counting the investigation conducted by the media into his former president's finances. However, Van der Veen's rants were a reflection of the dysfunctional political climate that has plagued the White House.

While the President's defense team blames the media for the acquittal, Van der Veen's behavior is hardly surprising. In fact, he praised the media for their coverage of the case. Meanwhile, the president's defense lawyer defended the president against the charges. And, unlike Van der Veen, he was unreliable and a liar. Moreover, the two men appeared to be biased against each other.

But the investigation has been tainted with bias. The FBI's public corruption unit has been raiding Michael Cohen's office. It also has search warrants targeting adult film star Stormy Daniels and Playboy model Karen McDougal. Despite all of these, Cohen's attorneys have been cleared of all charges. While the FBI's allegations against the president were baseless, they are still being investigated.

While Michael van der Veen did not deny the prosecutors' claims against Trump, he still defended his client. In a CBS interview after his acquittal, he ranted against the media. He baselessly accused the media of doctoring evidence. He also said that there were no investigations into the Trump campaign. It is worth noting that he blasted the media. But he is adamant about his client's innocence.

Although the president has denied wrongdoing and is innocent, his lawyers have sought to weaponize the impeachment trial. They have made claims about evidence that was fabricated by impeachment managers. These claims are a ploy to protect the president and the press. But in the end, neither side has the right to try to impeach Trump. This will lead to unjustified accusations against the former president.

The former president's defense lawyer, Michael van der Veen, has a long history of bad behavior in public. He compared the media to a terrorist organization and a criminal, which is a serious crime. The Trump lawyer, Michael van der Veen, had a petty feud with the media. In addition to his baseless allegations, he was a victim of a campaign that has no intention of impeaching the president.

During the interview with Van der Veen, he said he believed Democrats doctored evidence and that the hush money was paid to the media to disseminate disinformation. He also stated that he and Cohen had a discussion about buying the rights to the story of Stormy Daniels, and that Cohen had offered to buy them. In the interview, Trump has denied making any payment to the reporter or the media.

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