AG Letitia James Accused of Mortgage Fraud on Mark Levin Show

NEW YORK, NY — On Wednesday’s episode of the Mark Levin Show, New York Attorney General Letitia James faced allegations of mortgage fraud. During the broadcast, she admitted to mistakenly listing Virginia as her residence, raising questions about her honesty and past tax deductions.

James, who has been scrutinized for her actions, is said to have improperly claimed a residency deduction for years. Critics argue that a mistake of this magnitude suggests deeper issues with her integrity.

In a striking contrast, former President Donald Trump was highlighted for following legal protocols, paying taxes on time, and maintaining verified property valuations. Mar-A-Lago, his estate, is valued at nearly $1 billion, dismissing previous claims of it being worth only $18 million. Supporters claim he has been denied due process.

On a separate segment, ESPN analyst Ryan Clark commented on the WNBA rivalry between Caitlin Clark and Angel Reese. Clark dismissed Robert Griffin III‘s opinions, suggesting his personal life, particularly his marriage to a white woman, hinders his understanding of racial issues relevant to black women in sports. He emphasized that both players should be appreciated for their talents rather than being compared against each other.

Later in the show, Stephen A. Smith joined Levin to discuss political dynamics within the Democratic Party. He noted that moderate voices are marginalized, questioning if the party deserves to dictate membership based on past nominations. He compared the Democratic selection process to the Republican Party’s approach, citing that President Trump was chosen directly by voters, unlike Democratic nominees such as Hillary Clinton and Joe Biden.

This episode underscores ongoing tensions in both politics and sports, highlighting differing perspectives on race, rights, and party dynamics.