Donald Trump has been fined for violating a gag order in the New York civil fraud trial against the Trump Organization. The order was put in place to prevent him from targeting court personnel. Trump argued that he was referring to his former attorney, Michael Cohen, and not the court clerk he was fined for targeting. However, Judge Arthur Engoron ruled that Trump was not a credible witness and that he owed the court $10,000 on top of a previous $5,000 fine. In another criminal case in Washington, prosecutors and defense attorneys debated whether a gag order should be reinstated on Trump to prevent him from targeting witnesses. This article discusses the implications of these gag orders and whether they can effectively silence Trump. It also explores how Trump’s behavior in court diminishes his image and highlights his vulnerability.
Related Posts

Houthis Mistakenly Attack Freighters Carrying Aid Supplies
- admin
- February 21, 2024
- 0
An activist from the Houthi militia in Yemen has reportedly launched two anti-ship ballistic missiles at the Greek-flagged US container ship, Sea Champion, based on […]

Supreme Court Takes on Liquor Policy Case: Examining Implications
- admin
- December 8, 2023
- 0
The Supreme Court of India has granted bail to Benoy Babu, a senior executive of Pernod Ricard India, in connection with the Delhi liquor policy […]
Sen. Kyrsten Sinema Continues to Frustrate Tommy Tuberville with Remarkable Achievements
- admin
- November 15, 2023
- 0
Arizona Senator Kyrsten Sinema has received praise for her efforts to break Republican Senator Tommy Tuberville’s hold on military promotions. Sinema, who has been criticized […]