Ch. 161To Prevent My Thoughts From Being Misinterpreted Again, I've Decided to Publish a Book
At Grindelwald’s trial, President Picquery presented evidence and summoned numerous witnesses, convinced she had restored their memories and could secure a conviction. Grindelwald remained calm and hinted that Abernathy’s disappearance might have undermined her plan.
- Dumbledore, Li Weide, and Tom attended Grindelwald’s trial, where President Picquery presided over a court packed with spectators.
- Grindelwald appeared composed, acknowledged the accusations, and suggested publishing a book to clarify his ideas if he cleared himself.
- The court displayed memories linking Grindelwald’s Followers to crimes, but none directly proved Grindelwald’s guilt.
- Picquery summoned a large group of witnesses and ordered that they testify after taking Veritaserum.
- Picquery told Grindelwald that Congress had watched Abernathy and restored the witnesses’ memories, but Grindelwald expressed concern only that Abernathy might live a long life.
- Picquery remembered that Abernathy had vanished just as Congress was preparing to seize him and realized this could threaten her plan.