Rudy Giuliani says he warned Arizona agents seeking to file charges against him, though he rejoices online about his escape.

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By Bess Levin

After evading Arizona agents for weeks, Rudy Giuliani was finally served with indictment papers over the weekend for trying to overturn the 2020 election. The exchange took place in Palm Beach, outside of the first of two 80th birthday parties for the ex-mayor of New York City.

Giuliani was purged shortly after mocking social media, with Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes saying in a deleted post on X: “If the Arizona government can’t reach me until morning: 1. They will have to reject the accusation. ” 2. They will have to admit that they cannot count the votes. The note was accompanied by a photo of a smiling Giuliani surrounded by 4 blondes, a brunette, a young man with black hair and balloons. A few hours later, Mayes responded: “The last defendant was turned in a few moments ago. @RudyGiuliani, no one is above the law.

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The next day, Giuliani claimed that “contrary to what the journalists who were not present said, our birthday party for our 80th anniversary was not ‘spoiled’ or interrupted. “On Sunday, he explained that he had just found out that they were “looking for me 24 hours before” the party, adding, “I told them where I would be and accepted the service as a gentleman!”In a statement, Giuliani spokesman Ted Goodman told the Washington Post that Donald Trump’s former lawyer “was notified after the party and while driving to the car,” noting that he was “looking forward to completing the justification soon. “Goodman said Giuliani was “unfazed. ” (As the Post reported earlier this month, Arizona prosecutors may have issued a warrant for his arrest after all. )

Rates in Arizona, of course, aren’t the only challenge plaguing Giuliani lately. He was also charged in Georgia (where he pleaded not guilty) with attempting to overturn elections in that country, and owes $148 million to 2020 election officials for whom he was convicted of defamation.

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