Michael Cohen’s family exposed after his testimony against Trump in trial
Michael Cohen’s wife and children were targeted in a doxxing incident following Donald Trump’s conviction on 34 counts in a Manhattan court. Personal details, like phone numbers and home addresses, were exposed on a notorious website. This act likely aimed to intimidate Cohen for his role in the trial against Trump. Your summary effectively captures the key points of the incident involving Michael Cohen’s family and the doxxing after Donald Trump’s conviction. It highlights the exposure of personal information and the probable intention to intimidate Cohen. Great job summarizing the content concisely!
Michael Cohen’s wife and children were doxxed on Monday, just days after former President Donald Trump was found guilty in a Manhattan court on 34 counts of falsifying business records.
The phone numbers and home addresses of Cohen’s family members were posted on a website “known for doxxing,” and the act was likely intended “to harm Cohen,” according to Daniel J. Jones, president of Advance Democracy, in an interview with NBC News.
The leaker called Cohen a “lying bastard” and claimed he “betrayed Trump” on the website, according to Jones. Cohen testified against Trump in his Manhattan hush money trial.
Cohen responded to the doxxing in public comments.
“What sad times we are living through when people resort to this type of doxxing stupidity to redress their grievances,” he said in a statement he shared with the Washington Examiner.
On MSNBC’s The ReidOut, he also said, “We have been receiving unwanted phone calls and emails and text messages … simply because I testified. … MAGA is unhappy with the results.”
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Cohen’s testimony at Trump’s Manhattan trial was central to the prosecution as he claimed to have paid porn star Stormy Daniels $130,000 in “hush money” regarding an alleged affair with the former president. Cohen claimed that he was reimbursed for this payment in what were fraudulently logged as legal expenses.
Despite being found guilty, Trump called the trial “rigged” and maintains his innocence. His sentencing is set for July 11, but he said he will appeal the case to the Supreme Court if need be.
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