Sarah Burris is a long-time veteran of political campaigns, having worked as a fundraiser and media director across the United States. She transitioned into reporting while working for Rock the Vote, Future Majority and Wiretap Magazine, covering the Millennial Generation's perspective during the presidential elections. As a political writer, Burris has had bylines at CNN, Salon.com, BNR, and AlterNet and serves as a senior digital editor for RawStory.com.
Eisen explained that at the time, Trump was trying to avoid another scandal after the "Access Hollywood" tape dropped, in which Trump was recorded boasting he could sexually assault women without consequence.
"So, it reminds me — when I look at the E. Jean Carroll case, I say, hey, that's a civil case, tough judge, same thing with the Bragg election interference," Eisen told Acosta. "New York jury, same. And we saw they did not like Donald Trump. And, same thing with the election interference. Powerful evidence. Donald Trump's own signature on many of the documents. It's ominous for him."
He noted that if Trump is convicted of several of the "election interference cases that have been charged as document falsification, that category of cases does lead to incarceration."
The "potential is there," Eisen agreed with the host.
Bragg, he recalled, said that the case isn't about money or even a sex scandal, but "it's conspiring to cover it up."