Georgia grand jury forewoman who wanted to subpoena Trump has a witch page on Pinterest

The forewoman of the Georgia grand jury who laughed at overthrowing the former president has a quirky Pinterest page with pinned collections of magical spells and all kinds of witchcraft.

Emily Kohrs, 30, has been on a bizarre media tour that is already causing prosecutors headaches after laughing during a televised interview with MSNBC when she said she “kind of wanted” to subpoena Trump just to get the chance. to swear it

Many of Kohr’s social media accounts have been removed, but his pinterest page he keeps several collections of pins dedicated to Wicca and Witchcraft.

Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis has been investigating conduct related to the effort by Trump and his allies to overturn the 2020 election results. The former president called the case “ridiculous” a “strictly political continuation of the larger witch hunt of all time’.

On Kohrs’ Pinterest page is a collection of pins dedicated to Wicca and witchcraft. Some of the pins give instructions for magical spells, while others list herbs and other supplies for the spells.

In just one of his many interviews about a generally involved process, Kohrs told MSNBC why he wanted to hear from Trump personally.

“I wanted to hear from the former president, but honestly, I wanted to subpoena the former president because I have to swear in everyone,” he said.

“So I thought it would be really cool to have 60 seconds with President Trump, me looking at him and saying, ‘Do you solemnly swear?’ and I can swear to it,” he continued.

She said she “just thought it would be an amazing moment,” smiling mischievously.

Kohrs lives in Georgia and previously worked as a programming coordinator at Elizabeth Gallo Court Reporting LLC, according to her LinkedIn page, and at JOANN Fabrics, according to her Facebook page, which shows the 30-year-old woman in photos dating back years. with her family and her friends.

His Pinterest page has several collections of sticky posts dedicated to magic, spell casting, herbalism, and sacred science.

Some of the pins give instructions for magic spells and casting circles, while others list herbs and other supplies needed for the spells.

Kohrs’ Pinterest page has several collections of pinned posts dedicated to casting spells.

A pinned post to her Pinterest page provides details on which books to read and how to practice Wicca, Witchcraft, and Paganism.

There are other posts that lead to spells and detail what is needed for spells in witchcraft.

On a pin labeled “Witchcraft Knowledge”, there is information about the Salem witch trials and lists different types of witches.

As his media tour continues, there have been concerns that he could jeopardize any potential impeachment against Trump and his MAGA allies.

Former federal prosecutor Elie Hoing told Anderson Cooper Kohr that the interviews were a “horrible idea” and a “nightmare” for prosecutors.

“Mark my words, Donald Trump’s team will file a motion if there is an indictment to dismiss that indictment based on grand jury impropriety,” he added.

Actually, you’re not supposed to be talking about anything.

Lawyers for witnesses who appeared before the grand jury, which can recommend charges, are already preparing to try to throw out any indictments, according to their public statements.

Kohrs also made comments to CNN about the nature of the allegations that could be brought.

“Can you imagine doing this for eight months and not coming up with a full list” of recommended indictments, Kohrs told CNN. It is not a short list. It’s not.’

Emily Kohrs has been on a media tour, hinting at the allegations that could come

Trump posted on Wednesday calling the case “ludicrous” calling it a “strictly political continuation of the greatest witch hunt of all time.”

‘There may be some names on that list that you wouldn’t expect. But the big name everyone asks me about, I don’t think he’s surprised,” he said, in comments that seemed to point to a possible impeachment against Trump himself.

He also said in a post-network interview that the allegations could top a dozen.

‘I think so. That’s probably a good guess,” she said.

Trump posted on Wednesday calling the case “ludicrous” calling it a “strictly political continuation of the greatest witch hunt of all time.”

“Now you have an extremely energetic young woman, the (get this!) “Chairperson” of the Racist District Attorney Special Grand Jury, going around doing a Media Tour that reveals, unbelievably, the inner workings and thoughts of the Grand Jury. This is not JUSTICE, this is an illegal Kangaroo Court. Atlanta leads the nation in murder and other violent crime. All I did was make TWO PERFECT PHONE CALLS!!!’

In just one of his many interviews about a generally involved process, Kohrs told MSNBC why he wanted to hear from Trump personally.

Kohrs lives in Georgia and has worked at JOANN Fabrics, according to her Facebook account.

That was a reference to his calling the state’s top elections official saying, ‘I just want to find 11,780 votes, which is one more than we have,’ amid a recount and a fight over the election results in a state that voted for Joe. Biden. .

He also used the term to apply to his phone call with Ukrainian President Volodymr Zelensky seeking a Hunter Biden investigation. It was part of the first impeachment trial of him in the Senate.

Former Assistant US Attorney Elie Honig, speaking of the media tour on CNN, called it “a prosecutor’s nightmare.” She said it was a “horrible idea” and speculated prosecutors are “shuddering.”

The TV hits came after Kohrs said “one or more witnesses” will be charged as first reported by the New York Times.

“It’s not a short list,” said the chairperson, Emily Kohrs, adding that the jury had added eight pages of legal code “that we cited at various points in the report.”

After the release of part of the report last week, there are still seven sections that remain sealed with recommendations for prosecution, according to Kohrs.

Those sections are silent on key details, including who the panel believes perjured and what other specific charges should be pursued. But it is the first time that the grand jury’s recommendations for criminal charges related to the case have been made public. And it’s a reminder of the growing legal challenges facing the former president as he ramps up his third run for the White House amid multiple legal investigations.

Trump is also under investigation by the US Department of Justice for having classified documents at his Florida property.