In a surprising turn of events, President Donald Trump reunited with his former lawyer Michael Cohen during a radio interview scheduled to air in two parts. This marks their first public conversation in nearly a decade. Cohen mentioned to Fox News Digital that the interview lasted 40 minutes.
Cohen, a key witness in two New York cases against Trump, shared his thoughts through a Substack entry detailing the reunion, and explained how it fits into a broader narrative of ‘forgiveness.’ Since announcing Trump’s appearance, Cohen received numerous critical messages from individuals who claim strong Christian values in their social media bios.
Colossians 3:13 emphasizes forgiveness, which Cohen believes is at the core of his new connection with Trump. He noted that forgiving isn’t about forgetting past grievances but about having the courage to stop letting the past dictate the future.
Earlier, Cohen claimed he was pressured by New York Attorney General Letitia James and Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg to provide testimony against Trump. Despite this, Cohen now emphasizes reconciliation, offering insights into how two adversaries can find common ground.
Cohen previously pleaded guilty in 2018 to lying to Congress, campaign finance violations, and tax evasion related to his work with Trump. His sentence lasted three years, partially completed in home confinement. As a frequent presence on liberal news platforms, he often expressed views opposing Trump, becoming a prominent figure in the ‘Resistance.’
Cohen remarked on society’s tendency towards ‘permanent outrage’ and emphasized not building identities around animosity. Reflecting on his past with Trump, he recalled the relationship they had over fifteen years, leading up to Trump’s presidency. However, the public fallout between them drew widespread attention.
Cohen’s position now is that one does not need to like Trump or even believe in forgiveness for the gesture to hold value. Sometimes history is shaped in quieter ways beyond public conflicts or elections. The decision to reconcile doesn’t mean rewriting history but allows for future possibilities.
The interview will air on 77WABC at 6 p.m. ET on Thursday and continue on Cohen’s program, ‘When You Know… You Know,’ Sunday night at 5 p.m. ET. The White House did not immediately respond to requests for comment.
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