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<ul class="summary-list"><li>Rudy Giuliani was served an indictment notice at his 80th birthday party in Palm Beach, Florida.</li><li>The notice relates to alleged efforts to overturn the 2020 election results in Arizona.</li></ul>Rudy Giuliani was served an indictment notice during his 80th birthday party after bragging on social media that he would avoid the law officials.The notice related to alleged <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/arizona-election-interference-case-giuliani-meadows-trump-unindicted-co-conspirator-2024-4?IR=C">efforts to overturn the 2020 election results in Arizona.</a>Giuliani was served at a party on Friday night hosted by GOP operative Caroline Wren in Palm Beach, Florida, with guests taken aback by the intrusion, reports said.Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes confirmed the indictment service via social media with a tweet, "Nobody is above the law."Giuliani had tweeted, "If Arizona authorities can't find me by tomorrow morning: 1. They must dismiss the indictment; 2. They must concede they can't count votes."Mayes shared a screenshot of the former mayor of New York's post, <a target="_blank" href="https://x.com/AZAGMayes/status/1791675092411511015">with Giuliani smiling and surrounded by a group of women, </a> that had been deleted.Prosecutors charged <a target="_blank" rel="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/rudy-giuliani-says-supporting-trump-would-help-me-in-heaven-2024-3">Rudy Giuliani</a>, Mark Meadows, and a slate of Arizona Republicans with multiple felonies in a 58-page indictment made public in April.The indictment notice requires Giuliani to appear before a judge, marking a significant step in a case that has been developing for weeks.Richie Taylor, a spokesperson for Mayes, indicated that tracking down Giuliani had been challenging, but the attorney general's office remained persistent.This indictment is part of a broader legal struggle for Giuliani and other Trump allies involved in the alleged election subversion activities. The charges outline Giuliani's role in spreading false claims of voter fraud and urging fake GOP electors to cast votes for Trump-Pence in several contested states, including Arizona.John Eastman, another figure implicated in the scheme, has already pleaded not guilty in Phoenix. Giuliani and other defendants will appear in court over the coming weeks.Giuliani was mayor of New York from 1994 until 2001 and more recently was part of Donald Trump's inner circle and worked as the former president's lawyer after the 2020 election.As a result of his attempts to prove Trump's baseless claims that the 2020 election was rigged, <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/rudy-giuliani-court-cases-criminal-civil-ranked-screwed">Giuliani's legal troubles</a> have been mounting. He faces multiple lawsuits and charges, including defamation claims from Dominion and Smartmatic, and significant financial penalties from previous defamation cases involving Georgia election workers.Additionally, he remains an unindicted co-conspirator in Trump's federal election subversion case and faces numerous charges in Georgia.<a target="_blank" href="https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-13433503/rudy-giuliani-court-arizona-birthday.html">A source told the Daily Mail</a> that guests at the party Giuliani was served the notice were "visibly angry as they shouted at the individuals that served the former mayor."Ted Goodman, a spokesman for Giuliani, said he was unfazed by the episode "and enjoyed an incredible evening with hundreds of people," <a target="_blank" href="https://abcnews.go.com/Politics/rudy-giuliani-served-arizona-fake-electors-indictment-after/story?id=110365001">ABC News reported.</a>Giuliani, who led Trump's legal challenge to the 2020 election outcome in Pennsylvania, had his law license suspended in both Washington, DC and New York in 2021.Business Insider contacted Rudy Giuliani for comment.

Rudy Giuliani boasted he wouldn't be served with an indictment notice — officials did just that at his 80th birthday party

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Caroline Rose Giuliani revealed she is polyamorous in a personal essay.</li><li>She described herself as a "unicorn" — a single woman who has <keyword id="6358061" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="relationships">relationships</keyword> or sex with couples.</li><li>She said she has been on a journey of "unbridled self-discovery" with <keyword id="4607054" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="polyamory">polyamory</keyword>.</li></ul>Caroline Rose Giuliani, daughter of Trump's attorney <keyword id="324847" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Rudy-Giuliani">Rudy Giuliani</keyword>, has revealed that she is polyamorous in a personal essay <a href="https://www.vanityfair.com/style/2021/03/caroline-giuliani-on-three-way-sex-with-couples" target="_blank" rel="noopener">published in Vanity Fair</a>.Giuliani describes herself <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/why-unicorn-hunting-in-polyamorous-relationships-isnt-a-good-idea-2017-11" target="_blank" rel="noopener">as a "unicorn"</a> - a single woman whom polyamorous couples seek to have romantic relationships or sexual threesomes with.The 32-year-old wrote about a journey of "unbridled self-discovery" in sleeping and exchanging sexts with couples that she had been on since her late 20s. She said her polyamorous experiences have been full of "curiosity, open-mindedness, and sense of adventure" that have helped her better deal with mental health issues."But it wasn't until I started sleeping with couples that I shed my shame about those qualities, let alone embraced them in all areas of my life," she said."Finding the strength to explore these more complicated, passionate aspects of my personality became the key to harnessing my voice and creative spark, which in turn helped me better cope with depression, anxiety, and the lingering cognitive effects of adolescent anorexia."Giuliani said she was in a loving long-term, monogamous relationship before she started exploring polyamory, but she knew something was missing."I did know that my partner loved me despite my weird wildness, while I yearned to be with someone who loved me because of it," she wrote.Finding and accepting this "wildness," she said, means she is now "much more peaceful." She's also explored her bisexuality, which eventually led to her identifying as pansexual."I am attracted to people based on their presence and energy regardless of their biological sex, gender, or gender identity," she said.<div type="image" title="Unicorns" height="1500" width="2000" msid="81369179" hostid="261"></div>When a straight polyamorous couple seeks a single bisexual woman to sleep with, this is known as "unicorn hunting," and it is <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/why-unicorn-hunting-in-polyamorous-relationships-isnt-a-good-idea-2017-11" target="_blank" rel="noopener">something of a cliché</a> in the poly community. "She's known as 'the unicorn' because she's so rare and almost mythical," Elisabeth Sheff, the author of 'The Polyamorists Next Door' told Insider in a previous article. "As it turns out, it's every straight boy's fantasy."Giuliani said in her essay that she would love to live in a world where sex is discussed openly, and there is no judgment. She noted she has been "slut-shamed" for most of her life, and is now "fiercely committed to telling stories that reduce the stigma surrounding <keyword id="41850" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="sexuality">sexuality</keyword> and mental health.""Before I started living the unicorn life, I wouldn't have had the confidence to list those qualities or even feel certain that they are positive traits," she said. "Even now, I feel the urge to disclaim that I'm also excessively aware of my many flaws. But if you cannot identify and be proud of your strengths, it's impossible to nurture them in the face of self-doubt."Giuliani said she is also keen to tackle <a href="https://www.insider.com/dark-side-of-polyamory-2019-2" target="_blank" rel="noopener">misconceptions about polyamorous people</a>, such as that they are somehow less responsible. The opposite may be true, she said, because "shining a communal light on sexuality makes it harder for darkness, like assault and trauma, to fester."She said she eventually hopes to find a "monogamish" relationship but is enjoying the sex-positive community while she waits."I want a bond strong and trusting enough to experience threesomes from the couple's perspective, but like unicorns, such relationships are rare," she said. "I am still seeking mine."

Rudy Giuliani's daughter talked about her love of threesomes and being polyamorous in a personal essay

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Caroline Giuliani, the daughter of President <keyword id="6354484" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Donald-Trump">Donald Trump</keyword>'s personal attorney, Rudy Giuliani, shared some harsh criticism of her father and his boss on Thursday. </li><li>"The only way to end this nightmare is to vote," the 31-year-old wrote in a Vanity Fair column. "There is hope on the horizon, but we'll only grasp it if we elect Joe Biden and Kamala Harris."</li><li>She called her father a "polarizing mayor who became the president's personal bulldog," and described Trump's time in the White House as a "reign of terror."</li></ul>While President Donald Trump's personal attorney Rudy Giuliani campaigns for his boss' reelection, his daughter is rallying behind former Vice President Joe Biden. In a <a href="https://www.vanityfair.com/style/2020/10/rudy-giulianis-daughter-on-voting-for-biden">Vanity Fair column</a> published Thursday, Caroline Giuliani openly expressed her distaste for Trump and called on Americans to instead tick the Democratic box this presidential election. "The only way to end this nightmare is to vote," the 31-year-old wrote. "There is hope on the horizon, but we'll only grasp it if we elect Joe Biden and Kamala Harris."The piece comes after Giuliani had publicly shared her support for the Biden-Harris ticket on Twitter in August. In her social media bio, she calls herself a "LIBERAL, obviously." Giuliani, who voted for Hillary Clinton in the 2016 presidential election, said conflicting political views have long been a part of the family dynamic. She opened up about having childhood arguments over a range of issues with her father, whom she described as a "polarizing mayor who became the president's personal bulldog." In recent years, the former New York City mayor has turned into one of Trump's most prominent allies, first as a supporter during his 2016 campaign, then an adviser, and now a member of his legal team since 2018."I may not be able to change my father's mind, but together, we can vote this toxic administration out of office," she said in the piece. "It's taken persistence and nerve to find my voice in <keyword id="6358883" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="politics">politics</keyword>, and I'm using it now to ask you to stand with me in the fight to end Donald Trump's reign of terror."Giuliani wrote that some major points of contention that bubbled up between herself and her father involved LGBTQ+ rights as well as issues on race and sex — all areas she claimed Trump has harmed and will continue to threaten if he gets reelected."Trump and his enablers have used his presidency to stoke the injustice that already permeated our society, taking it to dramatically new, Bond-villain heights," she wrote. As a filmmaker in the LGBTQ+ community, "who tells stories about mental health, sexuality, and other stigmatized issues ... believe me when I say that another Trump term (a term, itself, that makes me cringe) will irrevocably harm the LGBTQ+ community, among many others," she added.Giuliani ended the column by urging voters — on the right, left, and those who remain undecided — to "hang on" and "elect a compassionate and decent president.""I fully understand that some of you want a nominee who is more progressive," she wrote. "Biden wasn't my first choice when the primaries started. But I know what is at stake, and Joe Biden will be everyone's president if elected."

'End this nightmare': Rudy Giuliani's daughter urges Americans to vote for Joe Biden in Vanity Fair editorial

The most shocking revelations from the January 6 committee's public hearings on the Capitol attack

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Some children of Republican politicians, like Claudia Conway and Caroline Giuliani, have been vocal in speaking out against their parents' views.</li><li>Politically engaged parents are more likely to pass on a partisan label to their children when they're living at home, but they also transmit an interest in <keyword id="6358883" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="politics">politics</keyword> that can lead their kids to form their own views later on.</li><li><keyword id="6354632" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="social-media">Social media</keyword> allows young people to seek new influences without leaving their homes.</li><li>Politically divided marriages, although rare, can also increase the likelihood the kids will strike out on their own.</li></ul>It's no surprise that <a href="https://www.insider.com/claudia-conway-timeline-kellyanne-challenged-trump-social-media-twitter-tiktok-2020-8">Claudia Conway broke away from her parents' politics</a> when you consider the family dynamics, according to Laura Stoker, professor of political science at the University of California, Berkeley.Claudia, the 15-year-old daughter of former White House senior counselor Kellyanne Conway and Lincoln Project cofounder George Conway, has taken to TikTok in recent months to blast President Donald Trump and give an inside look at her family's personal and political goings-on.The level of parental involvement in politics, whether both parents support the same party or candidate, and the general attitude among young people all affect how likely a young adult is to share their parents' political views, studies have found."The Conways, they are the perfect example of where you expect a break," Stoker told Insider. "There's a high level of political engagement on both parts, the children are picking that up, the parents are divided, and the zeitgeist of the day is decidedly anti-Trump in the age group of young people."Those who oppose the Trump administration might take some pleasure in seeing <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/former-trump-adviser-kellyanne-conway-tested-positive-for-covid-19-2020-10">Kellyanne Conway</a> taken down in such a personal way, said Leonie Huddy, professor and chair of the department of political science at Stony Brook University.But another aspect that makes the Conway family drama so compelling is that many people have been through something similar, although maybe not so publicly, Huddy told Insider. Forming an identity independent of your parents is part of growing up, and sometimes that means redefining your political views.Insider spoke with experts in political socialization about why some young adults stray from their parents' political views, while others stay.<h2>Parents can instill political engagement in their children, but those kids are more likely to forge their own political path</h2>Families who talk about politics together tend to share similar views, at least while they're living under the same roof, political scientist Elias Dinas told Insider. The first seeds of political influence usually follow partisan lines, he said: who are the good guys and the bad guys."That's why you can have 13 or 12 year olds being able to tell you what party they are or what party they would vote without really knowing much more," said Dinas, who currently holds the Swiss Chair in Federalism, Democracy and International Governance at the European University Institute.In a study titled "<a href="https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/british-journal-of-political-science/article/why-does-the-apple-fall-far-from-the-tree-how-early-political-socialization-prompts-parentchild-dissimilarity/AB191D8C85DD9C046032DA9A4098EE0D">Why Does the Apple Fall Far from the Tree</a>?" Dinas outlined the trajectory of how these views might diverge. Along with a partisan label, politically engaged parents are likely to pass down an appetite for politics to their offspring.Those politically-minded offspring are more inclined to engage in discourse outside of the home, opening them up to influence within their social contexts."You get a pattern in which kids from the more highly politicized homes either look an awful lot like their parents or look an awful lot like the zeitgeist — the mood of the times, the predominant views of their peers," Stoker said.<h2>Social media allows young adults to seek outside information without leaving the home</h2>People are typically exposed to new influences in their late teens and early 20s, when many move out of the parental home for college or work. Huddy said this period is known as the "impressionable years," and it's a time when the views we form tend to stick."You're mixing in social circles where certain views are acceptable and others aren't, and you are influenced to adopt those views," Huddy said. "It's very important to us to get along with the people we're hanging out with."But nowadays, young people don't have to leave their bedrooms to find new sources of influence, Dinas said. The political socialization that has historically played out on college campuses now occurs on social media, and people can challenge or amplify their parents' views depending on who they follow.Huddy noted that 18 to 29 year olds today are more liberal and <a href="https://iop.harvard.edu/youth-poll/harvard-youth-poll">more politically engaged</a> than older generations, which has to do with the wider political climate beyond individual social circles.It's not the first time the tenor of the times has shifted a generation towards the left, she said. Those who grew up during the New Deal stayed quite <a href="https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/BF00991984">loyal to the Democratic Party</a> throughout their lives compared to the older New Deal generation.<h2>Politically divided marriages are rare, but can leave more up to the child</h2>Stoker noted that in the case of the Conways, the parents' opposite stances on Donald Trump may have created uncertainty in the home."You find the child much more likely to break, to be similar to neither or to sort of move apart, if the parents are not united. And that is fairly rare," Stoker said.Today, <a href="https://thehill.com/opinion/white-house/522987-the-partisan-marriage-gap-is-bigger-than-ever">just over 20% of marriages are politically mixed</a>, and most of those involve an independent or third-party voter. Only 4% of marriages include a Democrat and a Republican, according to data from the <a href="https://www.deseret.com/pages/american-family-survey-reports">American Family Survey</a>.Parents who shift their political views later in life, like George Conway, also leave their kids more pliable to influence, Stoker said. Aside from coming from a trusted source, political messaging has to be consistent to make an impression, so a shift leaves room for questions and reconsideration.Read more:<a href="https://www.insider.com/how-to-talk-to-kids-about-the-us-presidential-election-2020-10">How to talk to kids about the US presidential election</a><a href="https://www.insider.com/claudia-conway-tiktok-kellyanne-debate-controversy-media-ethics-2020-10">As Claudia Conway continues to break news on her TikTok, people are debating how to talk about her</a><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/rudy-giulianis-daughter-urges-americans-to-vote-for-biden-2020-10">'End this nightmare': Rudy Giuliani's daughter urges Americans to vote for Joe Biden in Vanity Fair editorial</a>

Why some kids stick with their parents' political views and others rebel

<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image"></div></div></div><ul class="summary-list"><li>Former Trump campaign advisor George Papadopoulos, who served time in prison for lying to the FBI, has applied for a pardon from President Donald Trump and is considering withdrawing his 2017 guilty plea. </li><li>In his new book "Deep State Target," published Tuesday, Papadopoulos is claiming he "misspoke" to the FBI and the lie he pleaded guilty to was "unintentional."</li><li>The former campaign advisor and his attorneys feel more confident the application will succeed in light of Attorney General William Barr's recently released summary of Mueller's report.</li><li>According to Barr, Mueller did not uncover substantial evidence to prove that the Trump campaign illegally conspired with Russia to influence the 2016 election. </li></ul>Former Trump campaign advisor George Papadopoulos, who served time in prison for lying to the FBI, has applied for a pardon from President Donald Trump and is considering withdrawing his 2017 guilty plea, <a href="https://www.reuters.com/article/us-usa-trump-russia-papadopoulos-intervi/ex-trump-campaign-aide-papadopoulos-says-applied-for-pardon-idUSKCN1R72FP" target="_blank" rel="noopener">he told Reuters on Tuesday.</a>Papadopoulos' plea deal says he misled the FBI in a January 2017 interview when he told them he only spoke to professor Joseph Mifsud, who purported to have ties to top Russian elites, before he joined the Trump campaign in March 2016, and not after. <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/george-papadapolous-withdraw-plea-deal-mueller-probe-2018-8" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Papadopoulos' wife Simona Maginante told INSIDER in August</a> she wanted to see the plea deal scrapped. However, he elected not to withdraw and served <a href="https://www.cnbc.com/2018/12/07/ex-trump-campaign-aide-george-papadopoulos-released-from-prison.html">12 days in federal prison in November</a>. But in his new book "Deep State Target," published Tuesday, Papadopoulos is claiming he "misspoke" to the FBI and the lie he pleaded guilty to was "unintentional" - the opposite of what he told a federal judge in pleading guilty, <a href="https://www.wsj.com/articles/former-trump-adviser-says-he-didnt-lie-to-fbi-11553565601" target="_blank" rel="noopener">the Wall Street Journal noted.</a> He also claims in the book that he felt "forced" into a deal to avoid facing FARA charges, <a href="https://thehill.com/homenews/administration/435905-papadopoulos-says-his-lawyers-have-formally-asked-trump-for-pardon">The Hill reports</a>.Prosecutors, in an August 2018 court filing, however said that Papadopoulos' "false statements were intended to harm the investigation, and did so.""Much of the information provided by the defendant came only after the government confronted him with his own emails, text messages, internet search history, and other information it had obtained via search warrants and subpoenas well after the defendant's FBI interview as the government continued its investigation," the document said.In an April 2016 meeting, Mifsud told Papadopoulos that Russia had dirt on then-Democratic candidate Hillary Clinton in the form of "thousands of emails."In May of that year, Papadopoulos told Alexander Downer, Australia's top diplomat to the UK, about Russia's dirt on Clinton while they were drinking at an upscale bar in London.Downer later tipped off American officials to his conversation with Papadopoulos when WikiLeaks released a trove of hacked emails from the Democratic National Committee that July, <a href="https://www.wsj.com/articles/former-trump-adviser-says-he-didnt-lie-to-fbi-11553565601" target="_blank" rel="noopener">leading the FBI to open an investigation into the Trump campaign.</a>Read more: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/all-the-major-players-in-the-russia-trump-saga-2019-3" data-analytics-position="6">The Mueller report has been submitted - here are all the major players caught up in the Russia-Trump saga</a>The former campaign advisor and his attorneys feel bolstered by Attorney General William Barr's recently released summary of Mueller's report. Papadopoulos attorney Caroline Polisi <a href="https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/with-special-counsel-probe-completed-trump-faces-question-of-whether-to-pardon-aides-caught-up-in-the-investigation/2019/03/25/c8d2911c-4f31-11e9-88a1-ed346f0ec94f_story.html?utm_term=.4a01b8991554" target="_blank" rel="noopener">told The Washington Post</a> it would be "malpractice" not to ask for a pardon for her client. "We submitted it prior to the investigation coming to an end, but the results of the investigation only strengthen our arguments," she said. According to Barr, Mueller did not uncover substantial evidence to prove that the Trump campaign illegally conspired with Russia to influence the 2016 election. Read more: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/mueller-report-what-collusion-means-trump-russia-2018-11" data-analytics-position="7">Mueller's report concluded the Trump campaign did not collude with Russia to influence the 2016 election - here's what 'collusion' actually means</a>Article II of the constitution gives the president broad, sweeping pardon power, allowing the president to issue pardons to anyone convicted of a federal crime or to preemptively pardon people who have not been charged with federal crimes. Some of Trump's defenders in the conservative media world are <a href="https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/with-special-counsel-probe-completed-trump-faces-question-of-whether-to-pardon-aides-caught-up-in-the-investigation/2019/03/25/c8d2911c-4f31-11e9-88a1-ed346f0ec94f_story.html?utm_term=.4a01b8991554" target="_blank" rel="noopener">urging him to pardon some of his former campaign aides</a> charged in the Mueller probe, including General Michael Flynn, who also pleaded guilty to lying to the FBI and cooperated with the Mueller probe for over a year.White House Press Secretary Sarah Sanders and Trump's lead attorney Rudy Giuliani have both said the president has no immediate plans to pardon anyone implicated in the Mueller probe, and <a href="https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/with-special-counsel-probe-completed-trump-faces-question-of-whether-to-pardon-aides-caught-up-in-the-investigation/2019/03/25/c8d2911c-4f31-11e9-88a1-ed346f0ec94f_story.html?utm_term=.4a01b8991554" target="_blank" rel="noopener">many of Trump's fellow Republicans in Congress have also cautioned against it.</a>

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Rudy Giuliani boasted he wouldn't be served with an indictment notice — officials did just that at his 80th birthday party

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Former Trump campaign aide George Papadopoulos is asking Trump for a pardon over a year after he pleaded guilty to lying to the FBI

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