Onyx
Gold Member
- Dec 17, 2015
- 7,887
- 499
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ROFL! Ah, yeah, they certainly do. That's what it means to be a crook: someone who breaks the law. Someone who obeys that law is by definition not a crook.
What definition are you using?
a person who is dishonest or a criminal (Oxford Dictionaries).
What law did it break?
Laws regarding fraud and using charity for personal gain.
Do not meander. I am not pulling out a federal lawbook for that.
It's not licensed in New York. It appears to be it's run out of Mara Lago in Florida.
False.
It is based in New York.
What "fraud" is that? Why hasn't it been prosecuted?
Telling people that the Trump foundation was a legitimate charity.
He is above the law. The only instances where he can be taken down is if he treads on the toes of a corporate entity with more money and influence than him.
You don't have to pay federal taxes if you aren't legally obligated to pay federal taxes.
Everyone is legally obligated to pay taxes.
He is not completely tax exempt. Explain to me in what nonexistent reality that would be possible for him without breaking the law.
What is the statute against "cronyism?" I'd like to see how it defines the term.
Simple. You have to do it over the table. Trump ignored the legal channels and funded a political opposition campaign under the table.
He's being sued, not arrested. Not a crime.
Seriously?
A lawsuit relates directly to the established law, whether it is about breaking a contract or violating other civil mandates.
Breaking a contract is not a crime. He has had numerous contract disputes. People claim he broke a contract. They have to prove it in a court of law.
Actually it is.
Contracts are enforced by the established law, which is why they are tried in a civil court, and enforced by the government.
Just admit now that you're a Hillary butthole sucking douche bag.
Square one.
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