Michael Cohen Believes Manhattan DA May Drop Case After Grand Jury Decides Not to Indict Him

Michael Cohen Believes Manhattan DA May Drop Case After Grand Jury Decides Not to Indict Him

Michael Cohen, the former attorney of ex-president Donald Trump, thought he had won a legal battle against Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg. However, after he declared victory on social media, the grand jury decided not to indict him.

Cohen went to prison in 2018 for his role in a $130,000 hush payment scheme and later cooperated with prosecutors against his former boss. He believed that his testimony played a key role in building a case against Trump.

After the grand jury's decision not to indict him was made public, Cohen took to Twitter and stated that he feels vindicated. He also believes that Bragg may drop the case altogether since his testimony has been disparaged so much that there is no longer any case left.

The news of the non-indictment surprised many who were following this high-profile case closely. Speculation ran rampant about what could have caused this sudden turn of events.

Some experts believe that it could be because of problems with evidence or witness testimony. Others point out that it might be due to political pressure from powerful people who don't want Cohen testifying further against them or their associates.

Regardless of what caused this outcome, one thing is clear: Michael Cohen's legal saga is far from over yet. The possibility still remains for more charges or even new investigations into other aspects of his dealings with Donald Trump and others close to him.

For now though, all eyes are on Alvin Bragg as people wait anxiously for any word on whether or not he will pursue further charges against Michael Cohen in connection with these past allegations.

Watch the segment .