The World and Everything In It 9.30.25 Indictment of James Comey, LGBTQ crisis hotlines, remembering Voddie Baucham, and Britain’s strictest headmistress
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Sep 30, 2025 Bobby Higdon, a former U.S. Attorney and veteran prosecutor, delves into the legal intricacies behind the indictment of James Comey. He outlines the charges and what the next steps entail in the Eastern District of Virginia. The discussion also touches on changes to LGBTQ crisis hotlines, examining why some options have ended and the debate over the necessity of specialized crisis lines. Additionally, reflections on Voddie Baucham's lasting impact and insights into the strict discipline at Britain’s Michaela Community School offer a diverse range of thought-provoking topics.
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Indictment Is Notice, Not Verdict
- An indictment notifies and frames charges but is not proof of guilt.
- Perjury and obstruction cases are hard because prosecutors must prove falsehoods and corrupt intent.
Perjury Cases Are Difficult To Prove
- Perjury prosecutions require proving what someone knew and intended when speaking.
- Prosecutors rely heavily on circumstantial evidence and witness testimony to show corrupt intent.
Prepare For A Rapid Legal Process
- Expect a quick docket and early motions in the Eastern District of Virginia.
- Prepare for fast discovery exchanges, pretrial motions, and possible trial unless charges are dismissed or settled.
