Michael Cohen Says He Considered Suicide Before Congressional Testimony
Former Trump lawyer Michael Cohen wrote he considered taking his own life before testifying to Congress.
In a new memoir, titled Disloyal, Cohen acknowledges he was “more than willing to lie, cheat, and bully,” but said he did so to advance the president’s ambitions. Leading up to his testimony before the House Oversight Committee in 2019, he said he considered suicide to escape publicly speaking out against his former boss.
Cohen wrote he considered suicide “as a way to escape the unrelenting insanity.” He asserts that he became a victim of “gangster tactics” by President Trump and his allies.
Cohen, who was sentenced to three years in federal prison in December 2018, is serving the rest of his three-year sentence in home confinement after he was briefly sent back to prison in July following his original release in May due to concerns related to the coronavirus. Cohen pleaded guilty to several criminal charges in 2018, including lying to Congress as well as bank fraud, tax fraud, and campaign finance violations related to facilitating hush money payments to two women who alleged romantic affairs with Trump. The president has vehemently denied those relationships. (Read more from “Michael Cohen Says He Considered Suicide Before Congressional Testimony” HERE)
Follow Joe Miller on Twitter HERE and Facebook HERE







