America, We Found Fraud pt.2

The Real Cost of Those Eggs pt.83

   History can see the future; you just have to look. Like any story you write and share you have to do research to help prove your point. From my last post, I was asked this question. Why do you hate Trump so much? 

             For starters, thanks for taking the time to read my blog, and thanks for the question.  Maybe it’s the fact that years ago my wife and I hit some hard fiscal times like many families did in the midst of the finance crisis in 2009. Now we weren’t allowed to go bankrupt because we own a house.

Meanwhile Trump and his business have gone belly up 6 times and lived and bragged about it. why many in the New York business community have historically been wary of Donald Trump, grounded in what is publicly documented — not an opinion.

                   Self–made millionaire Trump, At 17 years old, Donald Trump received part ownership of a 52‑unit apartment building from his father. In 1971, Fred Trump put Donald in charge of Swifton Village, a large apartment complex in Cincinnati. Trump's first major Manhattan project — the Commodore Hotel redevelopment (later the Grand Hyatt) — was a deal he pursued himself, though enabled by his father’s financial backing and reputation. The New York illusion begin

                

           The Made one inherited an estimated $413 million in today’s dollars from his father, Fred Trump, according to the most detailed financial investigations available. This includes direct gifts, loans, loan guarantees, and his share of the Trump family estate.

                  Full of shit for years or why many in the New York business community have historically been wary of Donald Trump, grounded in what is publicly documented. Several long‑running patterns contributed to skepticism among New York business leaders. Many of Trump's companies have been involved in numerous lawsuits in New York over several decades.

These included allegations of fraud, tax issues, and misrepresentation of assets. For example, New York’s Attorney General won a major civil fraud case finding that Trump and his companies inflated asset values, resulting in a $354.8 million penalty and restrictions on his ability to run New York corporations. Courts found that Trump’s businesses engaged in a “years‑long scheme” to mislead banks and insurers by overstating wealth and property values. This kind of behavior undermines trust in business circles, where credibility and transparency are essential

                          

                                 America! SOUND FAMILIAR? 

                                                

                                                    Days till Mid-Terms

                                                    March 13th.  2026   

    Avg. price of 1 doz. Grade A eggs Nationwide is $2.83 up .04 cents since 7/03/26

        The avg. price of 1 gallon of regular gas Nationwide is $3.47, up 0.21 cents since 7/09/26

  Elections have Consequences, get involved and tell

     Trump, what do you think? 202-456-1111 (White House)

 Local Senator or Congressman

 (202) 224-312