Tracy Tully

Will Hanna is kind of a serial entrepreneur. He started a bunch of businesses and he lost his job. house in Bayonne, he's got no money. And he becomes friends with Nadine Arslanian, who becomes Nadine Menendez.

Will Hanna is kind of a serial entrepreneur. He started a bunch of businesses and he lost his job. house in Bayonne, he's got no money. And he becomes friends with Nadine Arslanian, who becomes Nadine Menendez.

And somewhere along the way, somebody comes up with the idea to create this halal certification company.

And somewhere along the way, somebody comes up with the idea to create this halal certification company.

You know, trial testimony showed that then the company took off and ultimately won a monopoly. Hana's company was the gatekeeper to all of that product. So it made him a very wealthy man.

You know, trial testimony showed that then the company took off and ultimately won a monopoly. Hana's company was the gatekeeper to all of that product. So it made him a very wealthy man.

In that courthouse, you have no phones. Nobody has recording devices. So they developed this sort of cocoon-like space where the defendants, the reporters, the lawyers, we were all kind of existing together for nine weeks.

In that courthouse, you have no phones. Nobody has recording devices. So they developed this sort of cocoon-like space where the defendants, the reporters, the lawyers, we were all kind of existing together for nine weeks.

He would sing during breaks in court, sometimes in the courtroom, often outside in that vestibule that you described. And I remember riding down an elevator with a crowd of people at one point, and one of the lawyers said, I think it's a form of prayer.

He would sing during breaks in court, sometimes in the courtroom, often outside in that vestibule that you described. And I remember riding down an elevator with a crowd of people at one point, and one of the lawyers said, I think it's a form of prayer.

Will Hanna is kind of a serial entrepreneur. He started a bunch of businesses and he lost his job. house in Bayonne, he's got no money. And he becomes friends with Nadine Arslanian, who becomes Nadine Menendez.

And somewhere along the way, somebody comes up with the idea to create this halal certification company.

You know, trial testimony showed that then the company took off and ultimately won a monopoly. Hana's company was the gatekeeper to all of that product. So it made him a very wealthy man.

In that courthouse, you have no phones. Nobody has recording devices. So they developed this sort of cocoon-like space where the defendants, the reporters, the lawyers, we were all kind of existing together for nine weeks.

He would sing during breaks in court, sometimes in the courtroom, often outside in that vestibule that you described. And I remember riding down an elevator with a crowd of people at one point, and one of the lawyers said, I think it's a form of prayer.