Donald Trump trial: man who attempted self-immolation in court dies

The man who tried to set himself on fire Friday in Manhattan court whereù is judged Donald Trump in connection with the Stormy Daniels affair is dead.

Before Manhattan Court, the court where is judged former President of the United States Donald Trump, as part of the Stormy Daniels affair, a man attempted to kill to set oneself on fire, & outside the building, Friday April 19. After launching the In the air some writings containing "conspiracy theories", "a man burst into flames' himself à “outside the court,” said the judge. a spokesperson for the New York Police Department.

According to images broadcast by American media, a man doused himself with liquid before suddenly catching fire and then escaping. ;#39;collapse. Present on site, the police intervened quickly with a fire extinguisher to put out the flames. Before his passage &agrav; the act, the man threw away writings in the air. According to one of the police officials, Joseph Kenny, they “relate to conspiracy theories, there is information on Ponzi-type schemes and the fact that some of our schools are fronts for the mafia.

No comments from Donald Trump

The perpetrator is a 37-year-old man from Florida, named Maxwell Azzarello, who is deceased ;dé this Saturday. The incident occurred while the court session was adjourned for lunch. Judge Juan Merchan, who presided over the proceedings, proclaimed that that a full jury had been appointed. selected to judge Donald Trump, i.e. twelve incumbents and six alternates. After the drama, the proceedings of the trial of the former President of the United States continued . The hearing resumed and the candidate the White House did not comment.

The park locatedé before the court is busyé since the opening of the trial, Monday April 15, by pro or anti-Trump demonstrators, but without any notable incident until then. The police ensured that that she would review the safety protocols of the company. around the court, while specifying that they had not been arrested. violated. “The park was open to the public,” one of the police chiefs, Jeffrey Maddrey.