Fox News aired a photoshopped picture of the judge who approved the FBI raid of Donald Trump’s Mar-a-Lago property during Thursday’s “Tucker Carlson Tonight”Brian Kilmeade hosted the segment.
The image contains a superimposed head of Judge Bruce Reinhart attached to the body of Jeffrey Epstein, with Ghislaine Maxwell massaging Epstein’s feet.
“This is the judge in charge of the, of the, of the, um, as you know, of the warrant,”Kilmeade reiterated his words “of the uh”Before he continues to his next thought, he repeated it four times. “We’ll see if he’s going to release it next — he likes Oreos and whiskey.”
The photo was added at the end “Tucker Carlson Tonight”During the handover to Sean Hannity.
“I think that’s actually a picture of Jeffrey Epstein with somebody putting [Reinhart’s] head on there.”Hannity stated. “I’m guessing, I don’t know.”
The edited photo linking the child sex traffikers to Judge Reinhart arrives as Reinhart has gone into hiding due to death threats and anti-Semitic attacks after his authorization of the FBI’s warrant to raid Trump’s Florida mansion.
Reinhart also worked as a prosecutor on the Epstein case as well as a defense attorney for Epstein’s employees, and many of the intimidations toward the judge stem from this connection.
According to The Times of IsraelThese threats exist “appeared on right-wing social media platforms and message boards, where users have published the judge’s name, address and personal information.”
According to AP, the DOJ was investigating classified documents found at Mar-a-Lago in the National Archives and Records Administration. This agency referred the matter directly to the Justice Department following the discovery. Removing classified documents is a felony – though Trump could argue that he had the authority to declassify the documents as president.
Merrick Garland, U.S. attorney general, said that he “personally” approved seeking a warrant for the FBI’s raid on Donald Trump’s resort home, but did not specify the reasons behind it, nor did he say Thursday what was taken during the unprecedented early-morning raid.
