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The New York Times

Key Takeaways From Trump's Tax Returns

 
 
Jim Tankersley, Susanne Craig and Russ Buettner
Fri, December 30, 2022 at 2:22 PM EST
 
 
Former President Donald Trump speaks at a rally inside the Alaska Airlines Center in Anchorage, Alaska, July 9, 2022. Thousands of pages of Trump's tax documents were released on Friday, Dec. 30. (Ash Adams/The New York Times)
 
Former President Donald Trump speaks at a rally inside the Alaska Airlines Center in Anchorage, Alaska, July 9, 2022. Thousands of pages of Trump's tax documents were released on Friday, Dec. 30. (Ash Adams/The New York Times)

Democrats on the House Ways and Means Committee have followed through with their vow to make public six years of former President Donald Trump’s tax returns, giving the American public new insight into his business dealings and drawing threats of retaliation from congressional Republicans.

The release Friday morning contained thousands of pages of tax documents, including individual returns for Trump and his wife, Melania, as well as business returns for several of the hundreds of companies that make up the real estate mogul’s sprawling business organization.

The committee had this month released top-line details from the returns, which showed that Trump paid $1.1 million in federal income taxes during the first three years of his presidency, including just $750 in federal income tax in 2017, his first year in office. He paid no tax in 2020 as his income dwindled and his business losses mounted.

 

The documents contain new details not revealed in those earlier releases. New York Times reporters are combing the pages for key takeaways. Here is a list.

Trump made no charitable contributions in 2020.

As a presidential candidate in 2015, Trump said he would not take “even one dollar” of the $400,000 salary that comes with the job. “I am totally giving up my salary if I become president,” he said.

In his first three years in office, Trump said he donated his salary quarterly. But in 2020, his last full year in office, the documents show that Trump reported $0 in charitable giving.

Also in 2020, as the pandemic recession swiftly descended, Trump reported heavy business losses and no federal tax liability.

In the earlier years, White House officials made a point of highlighting which government agencies were receiving the money, starting with the National Park Service in 2017. The tax documents released Friday show that Trump reported charitable donations totaling nearly $1.9 million in 2017 and just over $500,000 in both 2018 and 2019.

In a bad year for business, Trump didn’t take a full refund.

Trump reported nearly $16 million in business losses in 2020, which swamped his other income and left him with no federal income tax liability. But the tax documents show that he made nearly $14 million in tax payments to the federal government over the course of the year.

Those payments left him with the potential for a large income tax refund from the government — like the ones many taxpayers find when they go to file their taxes every March. In Trump’s case, he chose not to take the full refund available to him. He claimed a refund of just under $5.5 million, then directed the IRS to apply another $8 million to his estimated taxes for 2021.

His own tax law may have cost him.

The tax law Trump signed in late 2017, which took effect the next year, contained some provisions that most likely gave him an advantage at tax time — including the scaling back of the alternative minimum tax on high earners.

But one provision in particular drastically reduced the income tax deductions Trump could claim in 2018 and beyond: limits that Republicans placed on deductions for state and local taxes paid.

The so-called SALT deduction disproportionately hit higher earners, including Trump, in high-tax cities and states like New York. In 2019, he reported paying $8.4 million in state and local taxes. Because of the SALT limits included in his tax law, he was able to deduct only $10,000 of those taxes paid on his federal income tax return.

Those losses could have been mitigated at least in part by other sections of the law that were favorable to wealthier taxpayers like Trump.

Fred Trump is a silent actor in the returns.

Fred Trump, Trump’s long-deceased father, has continued to have an effect on his son’s finances.

In 2018, after a decade in which the former president declared no taxable income, he reported taxable income of more than $24 million and paid $1 million in federal taxes, nearly the entire total he paid as president.

That income, as previously detailed by the Times, appeared to be the result of more than $14 million in gains from the sale of an investment his father made in the 1970s, a New York City housing complex named Starrett City, which became part of Trump’s inheritance.

But the new documents show that the effect of his inheritance in 2018 was far greater: Trump reported $25.7 million in gains from the sale of business properties that he and his siblings inherited or took through trusts, including the sale of Starrett City.

The sales of business properties Trump created himself came at a loss, however, dragging down his net proceeds and somewhat reducing his tax liability, the tax itemization shows.

That included a total of $1 million in property sold at a loss by 40 Wall St., his office building in Manhattan, and DJT Holdings LLC. He recorded another $1 million loss bailing his son Donald Trump Jr. out of a failed business to build prefabricated homes.

Trump also received tens of thousands of dollars in dividends while he was in the White House from trusts that were established for him when he was young, his tax returns show.

A new tax firm got involved in 2020.

For years, Trump used the accounting firm Mazars USA to prepare his taxes and those of his businesses. Donald Bender, Trump’s longtime accountant at Mazars, had long been listed on the former president’s taxes as his accountant.

The firm formally cut ties with Trump and his businesses this year, saying it could no longer stand behind a decade of annual financial statements it prepared for the Trump Organization.

But it turns out Mazars and Trump had begun distancing themselves from each other as early as 2020. That year, BKM Sowan Horan, a Texas-based accounting firm, prepared Trump’s taxes, his returns show.

Republicans are threatening retaliation.

The release of the documents Friday set off a new round of attacks between Democrats and Republicans on Capitol Hill, including threats of escalating — and politically motivated — future releases of private tax information.

Democrats cast the move as necessary oversight on a president who broke decades of precedent in declining to release his returns.

“Trump acted as though he had something to hide, a pattern consistent with the recent conviction of his family business for criminal tax fraud,” Rep. Don Beyer, D-Va., a Ways and Means Committee member, said in a news release. “As the public will now be able to see, Trump used questionable or poorly substantiated deductions and a number of other tax avoidance schemes as justification to pay little or no federal income tax in several of the years examined.”

But Republicans — who won control of the House in November — warned Democrats that they had started down a dangerous road and that public pressure could push the incoming majority to release returns from President Joe Biden’s family or a wide range of other private individuals.

“Going forward, all future chairs of both the House Ways and Means Committee and the Senate Finance Committee will have nearly unlimited power to target and make public the tax returns of private citizens, political enemies, business and labor leaders, or even the Supreme Court justices themselves,” Rep. Kevin Brady of Texas, the top Republican on the Ways and Means Committee, said in a statement Friday.

Trump weighed in late Friday morning in an email statement that also raised the threat of retaliation.

“The Democrats should have never done it, the Supreme Court should have never approved it, and it’s going to lead to horrible things for so many people,” he said. “The great USA divide will now grow far worse. The Radical Left Democrats have weaponized everything, but remember, that is a dangerous two-way street!”

© 2022 The New York Times Company

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1 hour ago, DBP66 said:
The New York Times

Key Takeaways From Trump's Tax Returns

 
 
Jim Tankersley, Susanne Craig and Russ Buettner
Fri, December 30, 2022 at 2:22 PM EST
 
 
Former President Donald Trump speaks at a rally inside the Alaska Airlines Center in Anchorage, Alaska, July 9, 2022. Thousands of pages of Trump's tax documents were released on Friday, Dec. 30. (Ash Adams/The New York Times)
 
Former President Donald Trump speaks at a rally inside the Alaska Airlines Center in Anchorage, Alaska, July 9, 2022. Thousands of pages of Trump's tax documents were released on Friday, Dec. 30. (Ash Adams/The New York Times)

Democrats on the House Ways and Means Committee have followed through with their vow to make public six years of former President Donald Trump’s tax returns, giving the American public new insight into his business dealings and drawing threats of retaliation from congressional Republicans.

The release Friday morning contained thousands of pages of tax documents, including individual returns for Trump and his wife, Melania, as well as business returns for several of the hundreds of companies that make up the real estate mogul’s sprawling business organization.

The committee had this month released top-line details from the returns, which showed that Trump paid $1.1 million in federal income taxes during the first three years of his presidency, including just $750 in federal income tax in 2017, his first year in office. He paid no tax in 2020 as his income dwindled and his business losses mounted.

 

The documents contain new details not revealed in those earlier releases. New York Times reporters are combing the pages for key takeaways. Here is a list.

Trump made no charitable contributions in 2020.

As a presidential candidate in 2015, Trump said he would not take “even one dollar” of the $400,000 salary that comes with the job. “I am totally giving up my salary if I become president,” he said.

In his first three years in office, Trump said he donated his salary quarterly. But in 2020, his last full year in office, the documents show that Trump reported $0 in charitable giving.

Also in 2020, as the pandemic recession swiftly descended, Trump reported heavy business losses and no federal tax liability.

In the earlier years, White House officials made a point of highlighting which government agencies were receiving the money, starting with the National Park Service in 2017. The tax documents released Friday show that Trump reported charitable donations totaling nearly $1.9 million in 2017 and just over $500,000 in both 2018 and 2019.

In a bad year for business, Trump didn’t take a full refund.

Trump reported nearly $16 million in business losses in 2020, which swamped his other income and left him with no federal income tax liability. But the tax documents show that he made nearly $14 million in tax payments to the federal government over the course of the year.

Those payments left him with the potential for a large income tax refund from the government — like the ones many taxpayers find when they go to file their taxes every March. In Trump’s case, he chose not to take the full refund available to him. He claimed a refund of just under $5.5 million, then directed the IRS to apply another $8 million to his estimated taxes for 2021.

His own tax law may have cost him.

The tax law Trump signed in late 2017, which took effect the next year, contained some provisions that most likely gave him an advantage at tax time — including the scaling back of the alternative minimum tax on high earners.

But one provision in particular drastically reduced the income tax deductions Trump could claim in 2018 and beyond: limits that Republicans placed on deductions for state and local taxes paid.

The so-called SALT deduction disproportionately hit higher earners, including Trump, in high-tax cities and states like New York. In 2019, he reported paying $8.4 million in state and local taxes. Because of the SALT limits included in his tax law, he was able to deduct only $10,000 of those taxes paid on his federal income tax return.

Those losses could have been mitigated at least in part by other sections of the law that were favorable to wealthier taxpayers like Trump.

Fred Trump is a silent actor in the returns.

Fred Trump, Trump’s long-deceased father, has continued to have an effect on his son’s finances.

In 2018, after a decade in which the former president declared no taxable income, he reported taxable income of more than $24 million and paid $1 million in federal taxes, nearly the entire total he paid as president.

That income, as previously detailed by the Times, appeared to be the result of more than $14 million in gains from the sale of an investment his father made in the 1970s, a New York City housing complex named Starrett City, which became part of Trump’s inheritance.

But the new documents show that the effect of his inheritance in 2018 was far greater: Trump reported $25.7 million in gains from the sale of business properties that he and his siblings inherited or took through trusts, including the sale of Starrett City.

The sales of business properties Trump created himself came at a loss, however, dragging down his net proceeds and somewhat reducing his tax liability, the tax itemization shows.

That included a total of $1 million in property sold at a loss by 40 Wall St., his office building in Manhattan, and DJT Holdings LLC. He recorded another $1 million loss bailing his son Donald Trump Jr. out of a failed business to build prefabricated homes.

Trump also received tens of thousands of dollars in dividends while he was in the White House from trusts that were established for him when he was young, his tax returns show.

A new tax firm got involved in 2020.

For years, Trump used the accounting firm Mazars USA to prepare his taxes and those of his businesses. Donald Bender, Trump’s longtime accountant at Mazars, had long been listed on the former president’s taxes as his accountant.

The firm formally cut ties with Trump and his businesses this year, saying it could no longer stand behind a decade of annual financial statements it prepared for the Trump Organization.

But it turns out Mazars and Trump had begun distancing themselves from each other as early as 2020. That year, BKM Sowan Horan, a Texas-based accounting firm, prepared Trump’s taxes, his returns show.

Republicans are threatening retaliation.

The release of the documents Friday set off a new round of attacks between Democrats and Republicans on Capitol Hill, including threats of escalating — and politically motivated — future releases of private tax information.

Democrats cast the move as necessary oversight on a president who broke decades of precedent in declining to release his returns.

“Trump acted as though he had something to hide, a pattern consistent with the recent conviction of his family business for criminal tax fraud,” Rep. Don Beyer, D-Va., a Ways and Means Committee member, said in a news release. “As the public will now be able to see, Trump used questionable or poorly substantiated deductions and a number of other tax avoidance schemes as justification to pay little or no federal income tax in several of the years examined.”

But Republicans — who won control of the House in November — warned Democrats that they had started down a dangerous road and that public pressure could push the incoming majority to release returns from President Joe Biden’s family or a wide range of other private individuals.

“Going forward, all future chairs of both the House Ways and Means Committee and the Senate Finance Committee will have nearly unlimited power to target and make public the tax returns of private citizens, political enemies, business and labor leaders, or even the Supreme Court justices themselves,” Rep. Kevin Brady of Texas, the top Republican on the Ways and Means Committee, said in a statement Friday.

Trump weighed in late Friday morning in an email statement that also raised the threat of retaliation.

“The Democrats should have never done it, the Supreme Court should have never approved it, and it’s going to lead to horrible things for so many people,” he said. “The great USA divide will now grow far worse. The Radical Left Democrats have weaponized everything, but remember, that is a dangerous two-way street!”

© 2022 The New York Times Company

Here’s a key take away for you DP -

14B56B60-379D-4495-9B79-F063AB9712F4.jpeg

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Trump Declared In Presidential Debate He Shut Down Chinese Bank Account. He Didn't.

Mary Papenfuss
Fri, December 30, 2022 at 8:59 PM EST
 
 

Donald Trump insisted in response to a question during a 2020 presidential debate with Joe Biden that he closed down his bank account in China before his first campaign. But six years of Trump’s tax records released Friday reveal that wasn’t true.

“I had an account open, and I closed it,” Trump said with some irritation to moderator Kristen Welker, NBC White House correspondent, in the final debate of the campaign in October that year. “I closed it before I even ran for president, let alone became president.”

Representative-elect Daniel Goldman (D-N.Y.), who served as the Democrats’ lead counsel in the first impeachment inquiry into Trump, noted that the former president had bank accounts in China until 2018, from 2015 to 2017, according to his tax records.

“Generally, you only have bank accounts in a foreign country if you are doing transactions in that country’s currency. What business was Trump doing in China while he was President?” he asked Friday in a tweet.

Trump, who had accounts in a number of countries and also collected income from more than a dozen foreign nations while in office, paid more in taxes in 2020 to the Chinese government than he did in American federal income tax that year, his returns revealed.

Trump also lied a month earlier to then-Fox News commentator Chris Wallace, who pointedly asked him during the first presidential debate in 2020 if he paid only $750 in federal income taxes in 2016 and 2017, as The New York Times had reported (which Trump immediately blasted as “fake news”).

Trump angrily responded — twice — that he had paid “millions of dollars.” His returns revealed that indeed he had paid just $750 in federal income taxes in each of those years. Trump and his wife Melania paid no federal income tax in 2020, the last full year he was in office, according to the tax records.

Trump also didn’t annually donate his $400,000 presidential salary to charity, as he has claimed. He declared no charitable contributions of any kind on his 2020 returns.

Among the early revelations emerging in Trump’s tax records, some of the most troubling are his financial entanglement abroad while he was president,
“highlighting a string of potential conflicts of interest,” Politico noted.

Trump had multiple bank accounts in a number of foreign countries, and collected millions of dollars in income from more than a dozen nations, including Panama, the Philippines — whose dictator President Rodrigo Duterte he praised — and the United Arab Emirates during the Trump administration.

While presidents routinely place assets in blind trusts while they’re in office, Trump’s eldest sons continued to openly operate the Trump Organization and forged deals around the world with nations impacted by the Trump administration’s policies and expenditures.

Trump’s returns reveal hefty financial losses in the two years before he became president, some of which he carried forward to reduce tax bills.

He enjoyed an adjusted gross income of $15.8 million during his first three years in office. Trump paid $642,000 in federal income tax in 2015, $750 in 2016 and in 2017, just under $1 million in 2018, $133,000 in 2019 and nothing in 2020.

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1 hour ago, DBP66 said:
 

Trump Declared In Presidential Debate He Shut Down Chinese Bank Account. He Didn't.

Mary Papenfuss
Fri, December 30, 2022 at 8:59 PM EST
 
 

Donald Trump insisted in response to a question during a 2020 presidential debate with Joe Biden that he closed down his bank account in China before his first campaign. But six years of Trump’s tax records released Friday reveal that wasn’t true.

“I had an account open, and I closed it,” Trump said with some irritation to moderator Kristen Welker, NBC White House correspondent, in the final debate of the campaign in October that year. “I closed it before I even ran for president, let alone became president.”

Representative-elect Daniel Goldman (D-N.Y.), who served as the Democrats’ lead counsel in the first impeachment inquiry into Trump, noted that the former president had bank accounts in China until 2018, from 2015 to 2017, according to his tax records.

“Generally, you only have bank accounts in a foreign country if you are doing transactions in that country’s currency. What business was Trump doing in China while he was President?” he asked Friday in a tweet.

Trump, who had accounts in a number of countries and also collected income from more than a dozen foreign nations while in office, paid more in taxes in 2020 to the Chinese government than he did in American federal income tax that year, his returns revealed.

Trump also lied a month earlier to then-Fox News commentator Chris Wallace, who pointedly asked him during the first presidential debate in 2020 if he paid only $750 in federal income taxes in 2016 and 2017, as The New York Times had reported (which Trump immediately blasted as “fake news”).

Trump angrily responded — twice — that he had paid “millions of dollars.” His returns revealed that indeed he had paid just $750 in federal income taxes in each of those years. Trump and his wife Melania paid no federal income tax in 2020, the last full year he was in office, according to the tax records.

Trump also didn’t annually donate his $400,000 presidential salary to charity, as he has claimed. He declared no charitable contributions of any kind on his 2020 returns.

Among the early revelations emerging in Trump’s tax records, some of the most troubling are his financial entanglement abroad while he was president,
“highlighting a string of potential conflicts of interest,” Politico noted.

Trump had multiple bank accounts in a number of foreign countries, and collected millions of dollars in income from more than a dozen nations, including Panama, the Philippines — whose dictator President Rodrigo Duterte he praised — and the United Arab Emirates during the Trump administration.

While presidents routinely place assets in blind trusts while they’re in office, Trump’s eldest sons continued to openly operate the Trump Organization and forged deals around the world with nations impacted by the Trump administration’s policies and expenditures.

Trump’s returns reveal hefty financial losses in the two years before he became president, some of which he carried forward to reduce tax bills.

He enjoyed an adjusted gross income of $15.8 million during his first three years in office. Trump paid $642,000 in federal income tax in 2015, $750 in 2016 and in 2017, just under $1 million in 2018, $133,000 in 2019 and nothing in 2020.

Enjoy life (Walter from Jeff Dunham)

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6 hours ago, I AM IRONMAN said:

Enjoy life (Walter from Jeff Dunham)

LOL...I certainly do!....keeping you Trump clowns in the "know" makes me happy....for instance you and Warrior had no clue Trump's business was found guilty of all 17 counts they were charged with?....you clowns would never know this by watching Fox news or from the conspiracy web sites you clowns love...I'm keeping it "real" for you guys who bought the BIG lie....and think Trump tells the truth....🙄

here's a nice FYI...

Trump, who had accounts in a number of countries and also collected income from more than a dozen foreign nations while in office, paid more in taxes in 2020 to the Chinese government than he did in American federal income tax that year, his returns revealed.

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1 hour ago, DBP66 said:

LOL...I certainly do!....keeping you Trump clowns in the "know" makes me happy....for instance you and Warrior had no clue Trump's business was found guilty of all 17 counts they were charged with?....you clowns would never know this by watching Fox news or from the conspiracy web sites you clowns love...I'm keeping it "real" for you guys who bought the BIG lie....and think Trump tells the truth....🙄

here's a nice FYI...

Trump, who had accounts in a number of countries and also collected income from more than a dozen foreign nations while in office, paid more in taxes in 2020 to the Chinese government than he did in American federal income tax that year, his returns revealed.

We’re aware, we just don’t cream our screens like you do. Any jail time coming? 😂

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Donald Trump asked Jared Kushner if he could trademark the phrase 'Rigged Election,' January 6 interview transcript shows

 
Joshua Zitser
Sat, December 31, 2022 at 6:18 AM EST
 
 
Donald Trump and Jared Kushner
 
Former President Donald Trump, left, and his son-in-law Jared Kushner, right, in a composite image.Getty Images
  • Donald Trump requested that Jared Kushner try to trademark "Rigged Election!"

  • This comes from a newly released transcript of Kushner's interview with the Jan. 6 House panel.

  • The former president has relentlessly spread false claims about the 2020 election being "rigged."

Former President Donald Trump wanted to trademark the phrase "Rigged Election!" after he lost the election in 2020, according to a newly released transcript of an interview his son-in-law Jared Kushner gave to the House select committee investigating the Capitol riot.

According to the March 31 interview transcript, published on Friday, Kushner received an email from former White House aide Dan Scavino just a couple of days after the race was called in President Joe Biden's favor.

 

The email was titled "POTUS requests," per the transcript, which Kushner said "most likely" conveyed a direct request from Trump.

Per the transcript, the body of the email from Scavino said: "Hey Jared! POTUS wants to trademark/own rights to below, don't know who to see —or ask...I don't know who to take to."

Two phrases were included in bold, including exclamation marks, which were "Rigged Election!" and "Save America PAC!"

Kushner, who served as a senior adviser to his father-in-law, told the panel that he did not recall the request or doing anything with it. An email later that day showed Kushner requesting that it be done "ASAP."

A response that same day from Eric Trump, his brother-in-law, said that both web URLs were already registered, according to the transcript.

Kushner told the panel that he couldn't recall Trump's intended purpose of using the phrase "Rigged Election," adding that his role was "operational" and involved forwarding requests to the right people, the transcript shows.

After losing to Biden in November 2020, Trump tweeted it was a "RIGGED ELECTION." He has continued using the phrase when proliferating false claims about election fraud. On December 9, he posted on his Truth Social platform that the presidential election was "RIGGED."

Curiously, Ken Cuccinelli, who Trump appointed to a position at the Department of Homeland Security, claimed in a 2021 interview with the House panel that he had no recollection of the former president calling the election "rigged."

According to fact-checkers from various media outlets, the claim that the election was rigged is baseless. Numerous recounts, reviews, and audits have deemed the election results legitimate.

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1 hour ago, Warrior said:

Let’s recap what the left’s Trump investigations found:

• Russia Collusion (Nothing)
• Impeachment I & II (Nothing)
• J6 Committee (Nothing)
• Tax Returns (Nothing)
• FBI’s Mar-a-Lago Raid (Nothing)

These were not “investigations.” They were massive propaganda campaigns.

You are 100% correct. All propaganda. These swampy assholes knew they would find nothing. They just didn’t care. These were only about the “process” of weaponizing bureaucracy, legacy media, and law enforcement to continuously drag Trump 24/7/365 through the mud with no real concern for the outcome. If they actually “got him”, it’d be gravy. But they never will and they know it. I mean, 66 falls for this shit ever single day. It’s like a soap opera to him and the socialist goofballs. 

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1 minute ago, Blueliner said:

You are 100% correct. All propaganda. These swampy assholes knew they would find nothing. They just didn’t care. These were only about the “process” of weaponizing bureaucracy, legacy media, and law enforcement to continuously drag Trump 24/7/365 through the mud with no real concern for the outcome. If they actually “got him”, it’d be gravy. But they never will and they know it. I mean, 66 falls for this shit ever single day. It’s like a soap opera to him and the socialist goofballs. 

Soap opera! “As the TDS Turns”

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3 minutes ago, Blueliner said:

You are 100% correct. All propaganda. These swampy assholes knew they would find nothing. They just didn’t care. These were only about the “process” of weaponizing bureaucracy, legacy media, and law enforcement to continuously drag Trump 24/7/365 through the mud with no real concern for the outcome. If they actually “got him”, it’d be gravy. But they never will and they know it. I mean, 66 falls for this shit ever single day. It’s like a soap opera to him and the socialist goofballs. 

This is SO spot on. Can’t wait for TDS boys reply!

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2 hours ago, Blueliner said:

You are 100% correct. All propaganda. These swampy assholes knew they would find nothing. They just didn’t care. These were only about the “process” of weaponizing bureaucracy, legacy media, and law enforcement to continuously drag Trump 24/7/365 through the mud with no real concern for the outcome. If they actually “got him”, it’d be gravy. But they never will and they know it. I mean, 66 falls for this shit ever single day. It’s like a soap opera to him and the socialist goofballs. 

"All propaganda".....LOL..that's what dopey brain washed morons say...people in the real world know the 1-6 Committee had 4 criminal referrals...he was just found GUILTY on 17 counts of fraud in NY....the state of Ga. is next up....and then we have stolen top-secret files....and it's all made-up?....."All propagada"??..LOL...sure it is...silly 🤡

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4 hours ago, Warrior said:

Let’s recap what the left’s Trump investigations found:

• Russia Collusion (Nothing)
• Impeachment I & II (Nothing)
• J6 Committee (Nothing)
• Tax Returns (Nothing)
• FBI’s Mar-a-Lago Raid (Nothing)

These were not “investigations.” They were massive propaganda campaigns.

• Russia Collusion (Nothing)..36 indicted Russians, millions spent by Russia on social media to help Trump get elected.
• Impeachment I & II (Nothing)..he was Impeached twice....FACT
• J6 Committee (Nothing)....just made 4 criminal referrals to the D.O.J.
• Tax Returns (Nothing)...it shows he's a failure of a businessman and paid no Federal taxes some years, didn't give his salary to charity as he "promised" and was never under audit which he lied about hundreds of times.
• FBI’s Mar-a-Lago Raid (Nothing)...a special Prosecutor is on this case. He was caught red-handed after lying about returning all files...FAR from over.

.....🙄

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41 minutes ago, DBP66 said:

• Russia Collusion (Nothing)..36 indicted Russians, millions spent by Russia on social media to help Trump get elected.
• Impeachment I & II (Nothing)..he was Impeached twice....FACT
• J6 Committee (Nothing)....just made 4 criminal referrals to the D.O.J.
• Tax Returns (Nothing)...it shows he's a failure of a businessman and paid no Federal taxes some years, didn't give his salary to charity as he "promised" and was never under audit which he lied about hundreds of times.
• FBI’s Mar-a-Lago Raid (Nothing)...a special Prosecutor is on this case. He was caught red-handed after lying about returning all files...FAR from over.

.....🙄

You left out nothing of substance on Trump….one big net to fish. The American way - go looking for a crime to prosecute vs prosecuting a crime committed. 

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