‘Central Park 5’ Raymond Santana
We have Obtained a Strong Case In opposition to Trump!!!
Revealed
TMZ.com
Raymond Santana — one of many wrongfully convicted Central Park 5 — is celebrating after a federal choose shut down President Donald Trump’s try and toss out the defamation lawsuit they filed towards him.
TMZ caught up with Raymond in Harlem, NYC this week — and he made it clear Trump’s been the primary thorn of their aspect since 1989, when Trump ran full-page newspaper advertisements calling for his or her execution … so the choose’s dismissal solely proves their level of why they’re suing within the first place.
Catch the clip — Raymond makes it clear Trump’s proven zero regret over time, even doubling down on their supposed guilt as just lately because the 2024 presidential debate with Kamala Harris.
The Central Park 5 have been accused of beating and raping a feminine jogger in New York in 1989. All 5, who have been youngsters on the time, stated they confessed below duress of police questioning … they usually later recanted their confessions. They have been convicted in jury trials, although they by no means pled responsible. In 2002, their convictions have been vacated after one other individual confessed to the crime.
Within the 2024 presidential debate, Trump stated the lads had pled responsible, and stated they’d killed an individual, justifying his name for his or her executions. Nobody died within the 1989 assault.
Raymond’s tremendous assured the court docket is not shopping for Trump’s BS — and he’s additionally certain they’ve obtained a strong case. He’s able to face their accuser and says they deserve nothing much less.
ABC
Raymond, together with Yusef Salaam, Kevin Richardson, Antron Brown, and Korey Smart — now often known as the “Exonerated 5” — are suing Trump for defamation and intentional infliction of emotional misery. They’re searching for each compensatory and punitive harm.
However the primary factor Raymond’s seeking to get out of all this? He doesn’t miss a beat — watch the video.
