For Democrats, Giuliani's potential plan to podcast the impeachment could be good news, considering his tendency to admit to information on-air that the Trump camp has previously denied
In the future, everyone will have a podcast for 15 minutes. Photo: Ty Wright/Getty Images In either a genius move of guerrilla marketing or yet another failure to secure his information, Rudy Giuliani was recorded discussing his impeachment plans in public on Saturday: At lunch in Manhattan, the president’s personal lawyer stated his intention to start a podcast to analyze the public impeachment hearings that will begin in the House of Representatives on Wednesday.
If Giuliani goes through with the show, this will be an unprecedented opportunity for historians: One of the Ukraine scandal’s principal players, who is currently under criminal investigation for his actions in the country, will be providing real-time commentary on his role in the quid pro quo. For Democrats, the pod could be good news, considering Giuliani’s tendency to admit to information on-air that the Trump camp has previously denied.
Although Giuliani has mostly avoided attention since the arrest of his clients Igor Fruman and the recently flipped Lev Parnas, he has had visions of podcasting on his mind for at least a month now. In September, he was overheard at a cigar bar discussing plans for an impeachment show, and on Friday, he was featured on Steve Bannon’s impeachment podcast testing out his stuff.
“Many Americans want to hear directly from Giuliani,” a spokeswoman told CNN, confirming the audio recording. “He is considering several options, in consultation with Jay Sekulow and the legal team, regarding the best way to move forward.” That legal consultation should be fairly extensive, considering Giuliani’s current status as both the subject of a counterintelligence investigation and a criminal probe for his dealings in Ukraine on behalf of the Trump administration.
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