The suburban residence of Trump’s attorney was recently vandalized by miscreants who branded ‘Traitor’ using graffiti.
Michael van der Veen claims his family and home were currently being defaced and under attack after the former president, Trump was acquitted following his second impeachment trial. Currently, investigations are underway. However, cops revealed how there were no arrests made so far.
While the attack took place a few hours before the final decision was revealed, many feared the worst as the trial was underway at the Senate. Here, Attorney Van der Veen hugged and fist-bumped other members of his team, right after the Senate trial.
Donald Trump’s legal team referred to the acquittal as an ‘absolute win.’ This was immediately after the nation’s Senate voted with a 57-43 roll call, finding the ex-leader not guilty of beginning the deadly Capitol riots that rocked the country’s capital on January 6th.
Now, the team is in high spirits with great celebrations underway. Moreover, van der Veen revealed how the team is going to Disney World to make the most of their win. However, hours before they could celebrate, vandals used red spray to deface his residence with the word ‘Traitor’ in large letters.
The incident took place at the attorney’s suburban home in Philadelphia, with a mega arrow pointing towards his residence too.
Local news outlets confirmed how the graffiti incident was reported around 8 pm in the evening on Friday. Right after the incident, his house was protected with private security guards. Authorities are doing everything they can to avoid such further attacks and hence are showing police engagement and presence to prevent any major thing from happening.
“My home was attacked but I would rather not get into that,” Van der Veen mentioned. “My entire family, law firm, and business are under attack,” he added. But that wasn’t all.
Many protesters arrived at his law office too, chanting slogans against him and labeling him a fascist as well. “When van der Veen lies, what do you do? Convict and convict reported the Inquirer.