REVEALED: Georgia grand jury forewoman who said it would have been 'awesome' to subpoena Trump is a 'WITCH' who shares spells and magic on wacky Pinterest page
- Emily Kohrs, 30, has been on a TV media tour touting her involvement in the case
- The Georgia grand jury forewoman on Trump's case has a Pinterest page with collections of pins about witchcraft and magic spells
- Kohrs giggled during a televised interview with MSNBC when she said she 'kind of wanted' to subpoena Trump just to get the chance to swear him in
The Georgia grand jury forewoman who laughed about bringing down the former president has a whacky Pinterest page with collections of pinned magic spells and all things witchy.
Emily Kohrs, 30, has been on a bizarre media tour that is already causing headaches for prosecutors after she giggled during a televised interview with MSNBC when she said she 'kind of wanted' to subpoena Trump just to get the chance to swear him in.
Many of Kohrs social media accounts have been deleted, but her Pinterest page remains with several collections of pins dedicated to Wicca and Witchcraft.
Fulton County DA Fani Willis has been probing conduct related the effort by Trump and his allies to overturn the results of the 2020 elections. The former president called the 'ridiculous' case a 'strictly political continuation of the greatest Witch Hunt of all time.'
Emily Kohrs, 30, the forewoman on the Georgia grand jury that could indict former president Donald Trump has a Pinterest page full of posts dedicated to secret spells and magic tricks
On Kohrs' Pinterest page is a collection of pins dedicated to Wicca and Witchcraft. Some of the pins give instructions for magic spells while others lists herbs and other supplies for the spells
In just one of her multiple interviews about a usually shrouded process, Kohrs told MSNBC why she personally wanted to hear from Trump.
'I wanted to hear from the former president, but honestly, I wanted to subpoena the former president because I got to swear everybody in,' she said.
'And so I thought it would be really cool to get 60 seconds with President Trump, of me looking at him and be like, "Do you solemnly swear," and me getting to swear him in,' she continued.
She said she 'kind of just thought that would be an awesome moment,' smiling slyly.
Kohrs lives in Georgia and has previously been employed as a scheduling coordinator at Elizabeth Gallo Court Reporting LLC, according to her LinkedIn page and at JOANN Fabrics, according to her Facebook page, which shows the 30-year-old in photos dating back for years with her family and friends.
Her Pinterest page has several collections of pinned posts dedicated to magic, casting spells, herbalist, and sacred science.
Some of the pins give instructions for magic spells and casting circles, while others lists herbs and other supplies needed for the spells.
Kohrs' Pinterest page has several collections of pinned posts dedicated to casting spells
One post pinned to her Pinterest page gives details on what books to read and how to practice Wicca, Witchcraft, and Paganism
There are other posts that lead to spells and detail what's needed for spells in witchcraft
In a pin labeled 'Witchcraft Knowledge,' there is information about the Salem Witch Trials and lists different types of witches
Emily Kohrs has been on a media tour, dropping hints about indictments that could be coming
In just one of her multiple interviews about a usually shrouded process, Kohrs told MSNBC why she personally wanted to hear from Trump
Kohrs lives in Georgia and has been employed at JOANN Fabrics, according to her Facebook
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