Oh look.... more facts and evidence to cause the know-nothings to meltdown. The same man who would try to erase surveillance tapes is also the type of person who would destroy documents demanded in a subpoena. Evidence of a desperation and guilt.
Cue in the denial, deflection, distraction, TDfS, off comment replies, and.... TV STATIC.

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More document trouble looms for Trump, this time over missing evidence in his New York fraud trial
https://www.google.com/search?client=firefox-b-1-d&q=More+document+trouble+looms+for+Trump%2C+this+time+over+missing+evidence+in+his+New+York+fraud+trialThis week, New York's attorney general gave notice that she is ready for Trump's October 2 fraud trial. Buried in the notice was a threat: She may seek new penalties against Trump and the Trump Organization for the "spoliation" of evidence. As one potential penalty, Trump's judge could draw an "adverse inference" from any AWOL documents.
At Mar-a-Lago, it's the documents he kept that got Donald Trump in trouble.
But in New York, the former president now faces the risk of new penalties for documents he allegedly failed to keep.
Buried in a "ready for trial" notice filed this week by New York Attorney General Letitia James is a warning: She may ask the judge in Trump's October 2 fraud trial to punish the former president for the "spoliation of evidence."
As defined under New York case law, "spoliation" is the intentional failure to preserve documents or other evidence for pending or reasonably foreseeable litigation.
Potential penalties for spoliation include fines and a contempt-of-court ruling. But a finding of spoliation can lead to still more serious consequences. It would allow a judge to hold any missing documents against the party that failed to turn them over.
The dreaded 'adverse inference' penalty
It's the dreaded "adverse inference" penalty, something Trump would not want to suffer in this high-stakes trial, as he fights a $250 million civil fraud lawsuit that seeks to run his company out of New York at great personal and financial cost.
If spoliation is proven, New York Supreme Court Justice Arthur Engoron could infer, in reaching his verdict, that any evidence the defendants kept from the attorney general would have been harmful to the defense.
"This would absolutely tip the scales in favor of the government," former New York Assistant Attorney General Kenneth Foard McCallion said of the potential impact of James proving Trump or his co-defendants withheld evidence.
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