Roof Caves In On Fani Willis - Her Career Is Destroyed

Hey ladies and gentlemen this is Carmine Sabia for Explain America and things just got real

bad for Fannie Willis real quick. Before we get started please make sure you like, comment

share and subscribe. Those little things really help us out and they help our channel continue

to grow. You know Fannie Willis faced getting removed from the Trump case in Georgia and somehow

with a lot of people thinking she, Nathan Wade and other witnesses perjured themselves

Of course you can't prove that but believing it somehow she skated by and stayed on the case

There have been lawsuits against her. There have been all kinds of things coming for her

There have been complaints filed against her. Her, her one of her prosecutors got destroyed

by a judge just the other day in a different case. The world has been really collapsing

around Fannie Willis. A woman who I believe took this case so she could become a star

So she could get become governor of Georgia which I think is what she really wants

And now well they're about to pass some rules in Fulton County. A new policy in Fulton County

that could see Fannie Willis face serious consequences finally for what her and her

office have done. And I think that well that's justice. That's real justice. Now Fox News

reported on it just this morning so I'm going to bring it to you here and let you hear about

what's going on. As always I ask that you leave a comment. Let me know what's going on in your

mind. What do you think about Fannie Willis? Why do you think she brought the case? And what do

you think if anything will happen to her because of this new rule? So again please remember to like

comment, share, and subscribe. I'm Carmine Sabia for Explained America. We love you guys

God bless you. Take care everybody. You're watching for that this week

Brett thanks so much for setting the stage. That's right. All right Pete over to you. Good

stuff. Thanks Will. Turning now to some headlines starting with this. A change in Fulton County's

Board of Ethics policy would mean new complaints for Georgia DA Fannie Willis. The change gives

the board jurisdiction to hear complaints about Willis's conduct. It redefined the term of quote

employee of the county to include any elected or appointed official whose department or agency is

appropriated funds from the county. However it is not retroactive so the board cannot take up

prior complaints like one about her romantic relationship with former special prosecutor

Nathan Wade. And Chicago lawmakers approving an additional 700 million dollars more for the

ongoing crisis of illegals in their city. The city has already given 150 million taxpayer dollars

this year but socialist mayor Brandon Johnson says it was not enough. Other lawmakers say

it'll never be enough. My concern is that in July we're going to ask for another