Featured Trump Foundation ordered to stop fundraising by N.Y. attorney general’s office

Who says the form is required? And if it is required, how do you know it wasn't filed? And if it was filed how do you know the AG didn't remove it from the file and shred it?

 

Let's see. They raised $53 million to rebuilt India. They spent $2.7 million on rebuilding. Where is the other $50 million?

Let's see. Hillary said, when they left the White House they were broke. Had nothing.

So, what did they do? They bought the mansion in Westchester County then bought another house in Washington DC, while still owning the mansion in Westchester County.

I wish I was that "broke."

 

I don't. I have never claimed to have such knowledge. If I had such knowledge I would probably been called to testify before congress.

 

How do you know that?

 

1. I don't support Trump.

2. I am smart enough to understand what both "due process" and "the presumption of innocence" means.

3. I am also smart enough to understand that politics is a very dirty game, and the phrase "October Surprise" was coined for a reason.

And before you canonize Schneiderman you might want to investigate a few minor details.

Who is Neal Kwatra?

Who is Melvin Lowe?

What exactly was that federal sentencing memorandum all about?

Why isn’t Jon Corzine being prosecuted?

And exactly what went on in a closed-door meeting between New York Attorney General Eric Schneiderman and President Obama — hours before Schneiderman filed a Saturday afternoon lawsuit against Obama’s famous critic –- Donald Trump?

Just a little research will keep you from making a fool of yourself.

 

If he did, how would we know if it was factual?

 

I'm smart enough not to engage in baseless speculation. I am smart enough to understand the difference between a fact and a rumor. And I am smart enough to realize most of what passes for "facts" in these threads is nothing but gossip.

 

Well, you certainly know yourself better than I do, so I will just take your word for it.

 

Yes, I do. I thought that was common knowledge. The fact that it says "Administrator" under my picture should have tipped you off.

 

Good answer. He turned out to be less philanthropic than he had previously claimed.

In 2010, Gupta was charged along with two other employees of Infogroup for "their roles in a scheme in which the CEO funneled illegal compensation to himself in the form of perks worth millions of dollars." The SEC said he used $9.5 million in corporate funds for personal gain and his "lavish lifestyle". The three later settled with the SEC without admitting wrongdoing. He paid $7.4 million in fines and penalties and agreed to be barred from serving as an officer or director of a public company.