Clinton Foundation or Trump University

[ElmerMudd]

Clinton Foundation is a charity that focuses on health issues throughout the world. It has save thousands of lives, mostly children. It has a very respectable 88% of all funds going to the actual work of the charity. Hillary Clinton may have given favor to contributors by meeting with them while Secretary of State. She probably shouldn't have but no special actions for the countries or individuals was given.

Trump University was a scam. It was all about up selling students (suckers) into higher priced seminars for money only. You could get more real estate training on the internet. That does not include Trump's several bankruptcies where he stiffed many small business people.

A meeting as Secretary of State to donors to your charity or bilking individuals out of money through a University scam or bankruptcies. There is no comparison.

 

[tyroneweaver]

I'm watching Soup Sales on the Jewish network right now. I'll get back to ya.

 

[ElmerMudd]

I'm watching Soup Sales on the Jewish network right now. I'll get back to ya.

Be the first from Burley Idaho to donate to the Clinton Foundation

 

[Luddly Neddite]

No indication the Clinton Foundation did anything wrong. Sorry, but its true.

Interestingly, its the same situation as the Bush Foundation when they were elected - except that the Clinton Foundation actually does some good works. Okay, Bush Foundation does too but, back then, the RWs/Repubs weren't so openly set on shutting down anything that could help poor people. Nowadays, if you're not a fetus, you're worth nothing to the right and the Clinton Foundation does such horrible stuff as fight malaria and educate girls in backward countries.

All international foundations get and take international donors and, if I remember right, there were fewer than 80 out of several thousand being questioned.

Its just the usual lies about the Clinton's.

Oh yeah, and Drumpf has a lot more scams than just his fake university.

 

[Rocko]

Clinton Foundation is a charity that focuses on health issues throughout the world. It has save thousands of lives, mostly children. It has a very respectable 88% of all funds going to the actual work of the charity. Hillary Clinton may have given favor to contributors by meeting with them while Secretary of State. She probably shouldn't have but no special actions for the countries or individuals was given.

Trump University was a scam. It was all about up selling students (suckers) into higher priced seminars for money only. You could get more real estate training on the internet. That does not include Trump's several bankruptcies where he stiffed many small business people.

A meeting as Secretary of State to donors to your charity or bilking individuals out of money through a University scam or bankruptcies. There is no comparison.

79%

 

[Wyatt earp]

No indication the Clinton Foundation did anything wrong. Sorry, but its true.

Interestingly, its the same situation as the Bush Foundation when they were elected - except that the Clinton Foundation actually does some good works. Okay, Bush Foundation does too but, back then, the RWs/Repubs weren't so openly set on shutting down anything that could help poor people. Nowadays, if you're not a fetus, you're worth nothing to the right and the Clinton Foundation does such horrible stuff as fight malaria and educate girls in backward countries.

All international foundations get and take international donors and, if I remember right, there were fewer than 80 out of several thousand being questioned.

Its just the usual lies about the Clinton's.

Oh yeah, and Drumpf has a lot more scams than just his fake university.

Luddy do you really think they are honest?

 

[waltky]

TU lawsuit settled for $25 million...

Trump settles Trump University lawsuits for $25m
Fri, 18 Nov 2016 - Donald Trump settles three fraud lawsuits relating to Trump University for $25m, an official says.

Donald Trump has settled three Trump University lawsuits for $25m (£20m), the New York Attorney General has said. The US president-elect was being sued by former students who paid $35,000 (£28,000) for real estate "secrets" from his "hand-picked" instructors. Mr Trump had repeatedly said he would not settle the class-action lawsuits. Attorney General Eric Schneiderman said the settlement was a "stunning reversal" by Mr Trump and a "major victory" for victims. The businessman faced three fraud lawsuits - which alleged the school misled students and failed to deliver on its promises - in California and New York. A trial in one of the cases had been due to begin in San Diego on 28 November, although Mr Trump's lawyers had attempted to delay the case.

Donald Trump's ongoing lawsuits

During the election campaign, Mr Trump was criticised for saying that the California judge hearing the case could not be impartial because he is of Mexican heritage. Attorney General Eric Schneiderman said in a statement: "Today's $25 million [£20m] settlement agreement is a stunning reversal by Donald Trump and a major victory for the over 6,000 victims of his fraudulent university. "The victims of Trump University have waited years for today's result and I am pleased that their patience - and persistence - will be rewarded by this $25 million settlement."

Donald Trump listens as Michael Sexton speaks at the launch of the Trump University investment school in 2005​

Mr Schneiderman, who Mr Trump has attacked as a "lightweight", had sought a $40m (£32m) payout from Mr Trump over the university, which closed in 2010. He called Trump University a "fraud from beginning to end" in July, adding that the organisation used "false promises to prey on desperate people". US District Judge Gonzalo Curiel, who is presiding over the two California cases, had been urging both sides to settle out of court. In June, Mr Trump said: "I will win the Trump University case. I already am, as far as I'm concerned. "I could settle that case. I could have settled that case. I just choose not to."

Mr Trump would not admit any wrongdoing in the settlement, a source familiar with the settlement told the BBC earlier on Friday, adding that it is a "180 degree reversal" for the president-elect. Trump University promised students the opportunity to learn from "hand-picked" teachers, that actually were not chosen by Mr Trump himself. The closest students ever got to the real estate mogul was having their photo taken beside a cardboard cutout of him, Mr Schneiderman has alleged. He also said that Mr Trump personally pocketed about $5m (£4m) in the "scheme".

Administration takes shape