Monday, March 31, 2025

Fani Willis made one bad decision that could land her in jail Mar 28, 2025...The Georgia Senate Special Committee is considering escalating the matter, with some members suggesting that Willis’ defiance could result in her arrest for contempt of court.

 

Fani Willis made one bad decision that could land her in jail

Mar 28, 2025


Three Key Takeaways:

  • Fani Willis is facing legal consequences for ignoring a lawful subpoena from the Georgia State Committee, which could lead to criminal contempt charges if she continues to refuse compliance.
  • Despite claims of scheduling issues, Willis has failed to meet the court-ordered deadlines to provide documents and testimony related to her criminal case against President Trump.
  • The Georgia Senate Special Committee is considering escalating the matter, with some members suggesting that Willis’ defiance could result in her arrest for contempt of court.

Fani Willis thought she was out of the hot seat. 

But she found herself in the biggest mess of her career. 

And Fani Willis made one bad decision that could land her in jail.

Fani Willis continues to ignore a lawful subpoena

Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis watched her criminal case against President Donald Trump over the 2020 Election come to a screeching halt when the Georgia Court of Appeals disqualified her from it over a conflict of interest scandal after she hired her lover, Nathan Wade, as a special prosecutor. 

Willis thought her trouble with the Trump case was over but they could just be getting started. 

A Georgia State Committee began investigating her for “various forms of misconduct” in her criminal case against Trump. 

She has been ignoring subpoenas from the committee for documents and testimony since last September and lawmakers are at the end of their rope. 

The Georgia Senate Special Committee on Investigations got an update from its attorney Josh Belinfante about Willis’ subpoenas. 

A judge ruled last year that she had to comply with the subpoenas because they were lawful. 

Belinfante said that Willis has blamed scheduling issues for not complying. 

Willis’ attorney claimed she would comply by May.

Committee chairman Bill Cowsert (R-Athens) was willing to give her one more last chance. 

“Let’s be nice guys again first,” Cowsert said. “Let’s reach out to her counsel and suggest either a Thursday or Friday beginning the last week of April, the first two weeks of May. And if they agree to a date, then we will issue a subpoena. And I believe they will honor their word.”

Fani Willis could be arrested

Other members of the committee weren’t feeling as generous toward Willis because it was obvious that she was playing games. 

Georgia State Senator Steve Gooch (R-Dahlonega) asked Belinfante what would happen to someone who ignored a subpoena issued by a court. 

“That person could be held in criminal contempt,” Belinfante stated. 

“Arrested?” Gooch wondered. 

“Could be,” Belinfante said. 

Georgia State Senator Greg Dolezal (R-Cumming) didn’t think that Willis would comply with her last-chance subpoena after blowing them off before. 

“The DA has thumbed her nose at this committee, she has thumbed her nose at Georgia’s open record law, and I just have limited confidence that she’s acting in good faith. So I do believe that we may be at the point that we do need to escalate this to the next step,” Dolezal said. 

A picture in the Daily Mail recently showed Willis and Wade at a Los Angeles airport. 

“What is our legal obligation to show deference to her personal travel schedule?” Dolezal asked. 

“There’s not one,” Belifante replied. 

Dolezal said that the Fulton County District Attorney’s Office was being hostile. 

“I think that we have here is an individual who thinks she’s above the law, and I don’t think that the people of Georgia want this committee to wait for her to decide that she wants to appear based on her travel schedule with Mr. Wade, her travel schedule otherwise,” Dolezal stated. 

Fani Willis is playing a dangerous game by continuing to play games over a lawful subpoena. 

Bible found at charity shop sells for over $72K By Anugrah Kumar, Christian Post Contributor Wednesday, March 26, 2025

 

Bible found at charity shop sells for over $72K

A Chinese Bible auctioned by Bonhams dates back to around 1815.
A Chinese Bible auctioned by Bonhams dates back to around 1815. Bonhams

A rare Chinese Bible donated to an Oxfam shop in England has sold at auction for over $72,000 (£56,280), far surpassing its estimated value of up to $1,000.

The historical text, dating back to around 1815, is thought to be the first complete translation of the Scripture into Chinese.

The Bible, discovered by volunteers at the bookshop in Chelmsford, Essex, was translated by Protestant missionaries John Lassar and Joshua Marshman, according to a statement from Oxfam.

Get Our Latest News for FREE

Subscribe to get daily/weekly email with the top stories (plus special offers!) from The Christian Post. Be the first to know.

It was found in a pile of donations by volunteers Chris Tyrrell and Eleanor Atac, who recognized its potential value and decided to send it for auction at Bonhams.

After two weeks of online bidding, the final sale price surprised staff at the Chelmsford shop.

"We were absolutely speechless," Nick Reeves, the bookshop manager, said. "When it was put up for auction, it was originally valued at a few hundred pounds, so we never imagined it might go for this much."

The Bible was part of a more extensive collection of rare books donated to various Oxfam shops.

A total of 23 titles, auctioned between March 10 and March 20, raised over $135,500 (£105,000) for the charity, which will use the funds to support global efforts to tackle poverty and inequality. 

Among the notable high-value sales were a first edition of Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol, fetching $21,460; a first edition of Karl Marx's Manifesto of the Communist Party, selling for $14,000; and a signed copy of Roald Dahl's Matilda, which sold for $2,971.

Ian Falkingham, Oxfam's donated goods strategy lead, underlined the impact of the funds raised.

"The Lassar and Marshman Chinese translation of the Bible was an exceedingly rare item, which we could not trace at auction previously," explained Dr. Lorenza Gay, associate specialist in books and manuscripts at Bonhams. "We hoped it would exceed the estimate, but it definitely surprised us with the final price achieved."

The other rare titles sold included a 17th-century manuscript prayer book, Prayers of the Lady Pakington, which sold for $14,000, and a first edition of Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice "Peacock edition" from 1894, which achieved a price of $3,300.

Was this article helpful?

Contact Form

Name

Email *

Message *