'You misspelled prison': Rudy Giuliani trolled for claiming loyalty to Trump will help him 'in heaven'

Rudy Giuliani called out 'weaklings' afraid to represent Donald Trump amid his bid for 2024 presidential race
Rudy Giuliani said he's not affraid to represent to Donald Trump (Getty Images)
Rudy Giuliani said he's not affraid to represent to Donald Trump (Getty Images)

NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK: Former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani has again shown his allegiance to Donald Trump by claiming his loyalty to the former President would aid him in heaven, reported Newsweek.

Giuliani, a former attorney of Trump, was charged with a $148 million penalty in December 2023 for defaming two Georgia election workers, Ruby Freeman, and Shaye Moss, by falsely accusing the mother-daughter duo of conducting voter fraud while counting ballots in Fulton County in the 2020 elections.

Giuliani's allegations stemmed from Trump's baseless claims of widespread election fraud in the 2020 election, which Joe Biden won.

Freeman and Moss's lawsuit said they were harassed and threatened due to Giuliani's accusations. The ex-Trump lawyer, who expressed no regret for his actions, filed for bankruptcy last year, citing his inability to pay the massive penalty.


Ruby Freeman and Wandrea 'Shaye' Moss in court for the defamation trial against Rudy Giuliani (MSNBC screenshot/YouTube)
Ruby Freeman and Shaye Moss won $148 million in the defamation lawsuit against Rudy Giuliani (MSNBC screenshot/YouTube)

Rudy Giuliani stands firm in his support for Donald Trump

On a WABC radio broadcast on Sunday, March 17, Giuliani said he would be "disbarred" from New York for stating "confidential stuff," as he voiced his commitment towards the GOP presumptive nominee.

"The Bar Association is going to crucify me no matter what. I will be disbarred in New York. I will be disbarred in Washington. It will have nothing to do with anything I did wrong," the former NY mayor said.

"And I consider that something that will help me in heaven for sticking to my principles and not being a weakling, like all these weaklings who are afraid to represent Trump."

Giuliani's comment comes a month after he claimed Trump's 2020 campaign owed him $2 million in legal fees during a New York bankruptcy court hearing.

BEDMINSTER TOWNSHIP, NJ - NOVEMBER 20: (L to R) Former New York City mayor Rudy Giuliani stands with
Rudy Giuliani said Donald Trump's campaign still owes him $2 million in legal fees (Getty Images)

In a Newsmax interview last week, Giuliani, a co-defendant in Trump's Georgia election interference case, also slammed Judge Scott McAfee for allowing Fulton County DA Fani Willis to continue in the case after she admitted her romantic relationship with special prosecutor Nathan Wade. The judge ruled in Willis's favor after Wade resigned from his post.

Last week, Judge McAfee dropped six charges in the indictment in Georgia, of which three were against Giuliani. He was initially charged with 13 counts in the election subversion case but denied all allegations.


 
 
 
 
 
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A post shared by Rudy W. Giuliani (@therudygiuliani)


 

Internet mocks Rudy Giuliani for assuming 'he's going to heaven'

The Internet had a gala time mocking the ex-Trump attorney for saying his commitment to the former President would be helpful in heaven.

One user said, "You misspelled prison. He think his loyalty to Trump will help him in prison."



 

"They think there’s even a fix in heaven. An angle for everything," another user quipped.



 

A third user remarked, "Rudi assumes he's going to heaven? Haha."



 

"Meanwhile, here on earth, he better get that booty ready for jail," a fourth response read.



 

Someone else wrote, "I don’t put much stock in an afterlife but if there is one it’s highly unlikely Rudy will be getting dropped off at the heavenly gate!"



 

"Hmmm For him, the Highway to Heaven runs through a prison, so I hope he’s aware of his very long Layover there. He didn’t mention who (or what) would help him in jail," another person wrote.



 

Users also shared memes mocking the ex-Trump attorney. 



 



 



 

This article contains remarks made on the Internet by individual people and organizations. MEAWW cannot confirm them independently and does not support claims or opinions being made online.

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