Rudy Giuliani Talks About His Time Inside Online Fresh Out Of Jail
Former New York City mayor Rudy Giuliani revealed that he experienced a lack of emotional response upon surrendering himself to Georgia authorities on Wednesday, adhering to the deadline set by Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis. Giuliani, once a respected federal prosecutor who became associated with the Trump administration, appeared on his online program, “America’s Mayor Live,” subsequent to his visit to the Fulton County Jail. There, he underwent the processes of being photographed, fingerprinted, and booked on multiple felony charges linked to his alleged involvement in Donald Trump’s efforts to overturn the 2020 presidential election results in the state.
In an episode titled “A Great American Injustice,” Giuliani shared his account of the experience. He expressed appreciation for the professionalism exhibited by the prison staff, acknowledging their courtesy and proficiency. He maintained his innocence throughout the ordeal and resolutely asserted his belief in eventual exoneration. Giuliani emphasized that the comprehensive process he went through was not the fault of the jail personnel, who facilitated the challenging steps. He contrasted this with the fact that three other locations did not subject former presidents to the same protocols.
According to booking records, Giuliani stands at a height of 5′ 11″ and weighs 230 pounds. His hair color is listed as “gray or partially gray.”
In a somewhat disingenuous statement to reporters outside the jail, Giuliani remarked, “If they can do this to me, they can do it to you.” He omitted the context that individuals engaged in alleged election interference might face prosecution.
During interactions with journalists, Giuliani’s temperament showed moments of irritation, even accusing one of interrupting him. He further asserted that he felt “honored” to be a defendant in the case, positioning himself as a defender of the “way of life.”
Before his surrender, Giuliani’s legal team negotiated a bail package amounting to $150,000. The charges against him include conspiracy to commit forgery, false statements and writings, and violation of Georgia’s Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations (RICO) Act—a state-level version of a federal law that Giuliani actively utilized during the 1980s to target criminal organizations like La Cosa Nostra.
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