Former New York Observer editor Ken Kurson was re-arrested seven months after receiving a pardon from Trump.
who was pardoned by then-President Donald Trump before he left office, pleaded guilty Wednesday to two state-level misdemeanors for allegedly spying on his former wife’s computer.
After being pardoned by Trump in January 2021, Kurson was arrested in August on state charges and the allegations were disturbing even for a friend of the Trump-Kushners . Prosecutorshim of using spyware to break into his wife’s computer and run surveillance on her; Kurson allegedly used a program called WebWatcher, which let him monitor his wife’s keystrokes and obtain her Gmail and Facebook passwords.
“The president has determined that an assertion of executive privilege is not in the best interests of the United States, and therefore is not justified, as to these records and portions of records,” Remus said in his letter, adding: “The records in question are entries in visitor logs showing appointment information for individuals who were processed to enter the White House complex, including on January 6, 2021.
For those of you wondering why said visitor logs weren’t already public, pat yourselves on the back for a great question. While other administrations—like Biden’s and before that,’s—turn over their logs on a monthly basis, the Trump administration famously kept most of its secret. Almost as though they knew they’d one day have something to hide!
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