he had cameras everywhere specifically for this purpose..his receptionist already attested to this.
Donald Trump Private Citizen
- Thread starter DIY-HP-LED
- Start date
projection.
Trump gets tripped up by a double negative — and calls himself 'either very stupid or very corrupt'
Former president Donald Trump apparently fell victim to a double-negative on Saturday night — inadvertently stating that anyone who believes his "big lie" is stupid or corrupt. "Anybody that doesn’t think there wasn’t massive Election Fraud in the 2020 Presidential Election is either very...www.rawstory.com
the stupid man who doesn't know he's stupid..i sense the Kracken Defense soon..'any reasonable person'.
captainmorgan
Well-Known Member
Is it a easter egg that you can see a drawing of a penis with Stinkys face on it in orgasm?
DIY-HP-LED
Well-Known Member
Trump admits to obstruction of justice in Fox News interview
Former President Donald Trump bragged that he effectively obstructed justice during a Fox News interview. Amid demands for Attorney General Merrick Garland to impanel a grand jury, Trump told Fox News that he simply had to fire former FBI Director James Comey. Otherwise, he could have been held...
www.rawstory.com
printer
Well-Known Member
Regulators investigating financing of Trump's new media company
The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) and another financial regulatory agency are investigating the planned merger of former President Trump’s new media company with a special purpose acquisition company (SPAC).
Digital World Acquisition Corp. (DWAC), the SPAC, disclosed in a filing on Monday that it has received “certain preliminary, fact-finding inquiries from regulatory authorities, with which it is cooperating.”
Digital World said it received requests from the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority (FINRA) in late October and early November for information regarding events that took place before the public announcement in October of its merger with the Trump Media & Technology Group.
Digital World noted in its filing that the existence of the FINRA inquiry “should not be construed as an indication that FINRA has determined that any violations of Nasdaq rules or federal securities laws have occurred, nor as a reflection upon the merits of the securities involved or upon any person who effected transactions in such securities.”
Additionally, Digital World said the SEC reached out early last month with a request for information and documents related to board meetings, policies and procedures related to trading, banking and contact information, the identities of specific investors and certain communications between the company and Trump Media & Technology Group.
“According to the SEC’s request, the investigation does not mean that the SEC has concluded that anyone violated the law or that the SEC has a negative opinion of DWAC or any person, event, or security,” DWAC wrote in its filing.
The disclosure of the inquiries comes nearly three weeks after Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) penned a letter to SEC Chairman Gary Gensler requesting that the agency open an investigation into the deal between Digital World and Trump Media & Technology Group.
Warren suggested that the deal had violated the Securities Act of 1933 because Patrick Orlando, the sponsor of Digital World, allegedly had conversations about an agreement with Trump as early as March 2021, well before the SPAC made its first filing in May 2021 and launched its initial public offering (IPO) in September 2021.
According to the 1933 statute, SPACs must disclose any form of direct or indirect contact with potential target companies to protect investigators who get involved at the time of the IPO, Warren wrote in her letter.
“The reports about DWAC and Trump Media and Technology Group appear to be a textbook example of a SPAC misleading shareholders and the public about materially important information,” the senator wrote.
thehill.com
The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) and another financial regulatory agency are investigating the planned merger of former President Trump’s new media company with a special purpose acquisition company (SPAC).
Digital World Acquisition Corp. (DWAC), the SPAC, disclosed in a filing on Monday that it has received “certain preliminary, fact-finding inquiries from regulatory authorities, with which it is cooperating.”
Digital World said it received requests from the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority (FINRA) in late October and early November for information regarding events that took place before the public announcement in October of its merger with the Trump Media & Technology Group.
Digital World noted in its filing that the existence of the FINRA inquiry “should not be construed as an indication that FINRA has determined that any violations of Nasdaq rules or federal securities laws have occurred, nor as a reflection upon the merits of the securities involved or upon any person who effected transactions in such securities.”
Additionally, Digital World said the SEC reached out early last month with a request for information and documents related to board meetings, policies and procedures related to trading, banking and contact information, the identities of specific investors and certain communications between the company and Trump Media & Technology Group.
“According to the SEC’s request, the investigation does not mean that the SEC has concluded that anyone violated the law or that the SEC has a negative opinion of DWAC or any person, event, or security,” DWAC wrote in its filing.
The disclosure of the inquiries comes nearly three weeks after Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) penned a letter to SEC Chairman Gary Gensler requesting that the agency open an investigation into the deal between Digital World and Trump Media & Technology Group.
Warren suggested that the deal had violated the Securities Act of 1933 because Patrick Orlando, the sponsor of Digital World, allegedly had conversations about an agreement with Trump as early as March 2021, well before the SPAC made its first filing in May 2021 and launched its initial public offering (IPO) in September 2021.
According to the 1933 statute, SPACs must disclose any form of direct or indirect contact with potential target companies to protect investigators who get involved at the time of the IPO, Warren wrote in her letter.
“The reports about DWAC and Trump Media and Technology Group appear to be a textbook example of a SPAC misleading shareholders and the public about materially important information,” the senator wrote.
Regulators investigating financing of Trump’s new media company
The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) and another financial regulatory agency are investigating the planned merger of former President Trump’s new media company with a special purp…
thehill.com
printer
Well-Known Member
Trump draws attention with admission he 'fired Comey'
Former President Trump is drawing attention after giving an interview in which he admitted to firing ex-FBI Director James Comey and suggested that doing so allowed him to remain in office for four years.
"A lot of people say to me, how you survived is one of the most incredible things," Trump told Fox News host Mark Levin in an interview that aired Sunday night.
"Don’t forget, I fired Comey. Had I not fired Comey, you might not be talking to me right now about a beautiful book of four years at the White House, and we’ll see about the future. The future is going to be very interesting," Trump continued.
Trump was appearing on Levin's show to promote his new book of photos from his time in the White House. But the interview devolved into a series of grievances and boasts about his four years in office.
The former president's open admission that he fired Comey has garnered particular attention, as critics have argued it would amount to obstruction of justice if Trump removed the FBI director for investigating the Trump campaign's ties to Russia.
Trump fired Comey in May 2017, which led to the appointment of special counsel Robert Mueller. He has offered varying explanations for why he removed Comey and has at times acknowledged the Russia investigation played a role.
But Sunday's comments were among his most direct in saying firing the former FBI director may have prevented his removal from office.
Mueller in a 2019 report laid out 10 instances where Trump may have obstructed justice, one of which was Comey's ouster. Mueller declined to charge Trump at the time because a sitting president cannot be indicted.
thehill.com
Former President Trump is drawing attention after giving an interview in which he admitted to firing ex-FBI Director James Comey and suggested that doing so allowed him to remain in office for four years.
"A lot of people say to me, how you survived is one of the most incredible things," Trump told Fox News host Mark Levin in an interview that aired Sunday night.
"Don’t forget, I fired Comey. Had I not fired Comey, you might not be talking to me right now about a beautiful book of four years at the White House, and we’ll see about the future. The future is going to be very interesting," Trump continued.
Trump was appearing on Levin's show to promote his new book of photos from his time in the White House. But the interview devolved into a series of grievances and boasts about his four years in office.
The former president's open admission that he fired Comey has garnered particular attention, as critics have argued it would amount to obstruction of justice if Trump removed the FBI director for investigating the Trump campaign's ties to Russia.
Trump fired Comey in May 2017, which led to the appointment of special counsel Robert Mueller. He has offered varying explanations for why he removed Comey and has at times acknowledged the Russia investigation played a role.
But Sunday's comments were among his most direct in saying firing the former FBI director may have prevented his removal from office.
Mueller in a 2019 report laid out 10 instances where Trump may have obstructed justice, one of which was Comey's ouster. Mueller declined to charge Trump at the time because a sitting president cannot be indicted.
Trump draws attention with admission he ‘fired Comey’
Former President Trump is drawing attention after giving an interview in which he admitted to firing ex-FBI Director James Comey and suggested that doing so allowed him to remain in …
thehill.com
DIY-HP-LED
Well-Known Member
Federal regulators are investigating the Trump SPAC deal
The shell company that is facilitating former President Donald Trump's return to Wall Street disclosed Monday that federal regulators are investigating the deal.
www.cnn.com
printer
Well-Known Member
Nunes to resign from Congress, become CEO of Trump media firm
Rep. Devin Nunes (R-Calif.), a key ally of former President Trump who was poised to be the chairman of the powerful Ways and Means Committee if Republicans win back the House in 2022, said Monday he will resign at the end of this month to pursue another opportunity.
“Recently, I was presented with a new opportunity to fight for the most important issues I believe in. I’m writing to let you know I’ve decided to pursue this opportunity, and therefore I will be leaving the House of Representatives at the end of 2021,” Nunes told constituents.
“Rest assured, I have not, by any means, given up our collective fight—I’ll just be pursuing it through other means,” he added.
GOP sources said Nunes has been hired to run Trump’s new social media platform.
“I’m sure he will be making a lot of $$,” one GOP lawmaker said in a text message.
A 10-term congressman, Nunes became a lightning rod during the Trump years when he served as the House Intelligence Committee chairman. In April 2017, he was forced to recuse himself from his own panel’s investigation into Russia’s interference in the presidential election the year before for revealing classified information.
Later, he would emerge as one of the former president's chief defenders on Capitol Hill when Democrats launched impeachment proceedings against Trump for pressuring Ukraine to interfere in the 2020 elections.
thehill.com
I was wondering how to get rid of the dickwad.
Rep. Devin Nunes (R-Calif.), a key ally of former President Trump who was poised to be the chairman of the powerful Ways and Means Committee if Republicans win back the House in 2022, said Monday he will resign at the end of this month to pursue another opportunity.
“Recently, I was presented with a new opportunity to fight for the most important issues I believe in. I’m writing to let you know I’ve decided to pursue this opportunity, and therefore I will be leaving the House of Representatives at the end of 2021,” Nunes told constituents.
“Rest assured, I have not, by any means, given up our collective fight—I’ll just be pursuing it through other means,” he added.
GOP sources said Nunes has been hired to run Trump’s new social media platform.
“I’m sure he will be making a lot of $$,” one GOP lawmaker said in a text message.
A 10-term congressman, Nunes became a lightning rod during the Trump years when he served as the House Intelligence Committee chairman. In April 2017, he was forced to recuse himself from his own panel’s investigation into Russia’s interference in the presidential election the year before for revealing classified information.
Later, he would emerge as one of the former president's chief defenders on Capitol Hill when Democrats launched impeachment proceedings against Trump for pressuring Ukraine to interfere in the 2020 elections.
Nunes to resign from Congress, become CEO of Trump media firm
Rep. Devin Nunes (R-Calif.), a key Donald Trump ally who was poised to be the chairman of the powerful Ways and Means Committee if Republicans win back the House in 2022, said Monday he will resign…
thehill.com
I was wondering how to get rid of the dickwad.
captainmorgan
Well-Known Member
Funny stuff, the feds are investigating where the funding of this new scam is coming from.
rkymtnman
Well-Known Member
come on captain, you ought to know by now. democratic which hunt.
CatHedral
Well-Known Member
rkymtnman
Well-Known Member
citation.
CatHedral
Well-Known Member
Oh god those sucked moose berries.
DIY-HP-LED
Well-Known Member
Who Just Gave Donald Trump $1 Billion?
Senior Columnist for Bloomberg Opinion Tim O'Brien and Ben Rhodes discuss the new investigation into the financing of the former president's new media company that Republican congressman and Trump ally Devin Nunes will become the CEO of.
Senior Columnist for Bloomberg Opinion Tim O'Brien and Ben Rhodes discuss the new investigation into the financing of the former president's new media company that Republican congressman and Trump ally Devin Nunes will become the CEO of.
HGCC
Well-Known Member
Damn, that seems like a million years ago.
Sir Napsalot
Well-Known Member
So did the Celebrity, Cavalier, and Chevette
CatHedral
Well-Known Member
The Chevette was appalling. A friend’s family had one and burnt it up in fifty thousand.
The Beretta and Lumina continued the pageant of suck.
Sir Napsalot
Well-Known Member
Don't forget the Vega