Fact: The constitution empowers the President with the power to pardon. There are no constitutional restrictions on this while in office. Whether before or after a trial, makes no difference so it cannot be considered as witness tampering by executing a constitutional Presidential power.

Fact: Non-disclosure agreements are legal contracts that have been upheld in courts. Paying your attorney to meet your legal obligations of the contract in exchange for non-diclosure is not illegal before or after the fact as your attorney.

If Cohn made the agreement for Trump as his attorney and paid for the non-disclosure out of his money it is still a legal agreement acting on behalf of his client. Having a reimbursement from Trump for money paid for the legal service of representing him is not a crime.

Money paid to Cohn from the President's account is not a crime. Trump paid for his own expenses during the 2015-2016 presidential run.

If a violation of campaign finances took place at all, prior precedent shows only a fine to the campaign not jail time.

Fact: The counter-serveilance probe was not a legal probe because it was not run through normal intelligence channels. It was initiated through contact from the State Department. This was done to keep the intelligence review out of the loop. The fruit of the poison tree exception applies here. Nothing gained through illegal means can be used in legal proceedings. You have dirty hands in court.

Fact: The counter-serveilance probe, launched by the FBI's tip from Department of State, cannot be used in criminal court, period. The probe cannot be referred to the DOJ for criminal proceedings.

If a criminal probe was started by the FBI, the crime needs to be articulated in the criminal referral to the DOJ. This was not done.

Fact: Conspiracy against the United States consists of more than two people working to defraud the government:

Conspiracy against the United States, or conspiracy to defraud the United States, is a federal offense in the United States of America under 18 U.S.C. § 371.

Every person involved is guilty of the conspiracy to bring down a sitting President by defrauding the public of the elected choice of their vote and using their office to do so under the public trust.