I hear next week there will be a bill in congress to eliminate slavery.
From 2015: NFL ends tax exempt status after 73 years: 3 things to know
From 2015: NFL ends tax exempt status after 73 years: 3 things to know
Conservatives in Congress Introduce Legislation to End NFL Subsidies Following Protests
- Thread starter protectionist
- Start date
Ray From Cleveland
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Another Trump smear-lie. Trump only got a loan of $ ONE Million in the mid-70s, from his father, and paid it all back. He actually could have gotten h loan from bank.
He did not go bankrupt (Chapter 7). He filed Chapter 11, which is a reorganization, and even this was a drop in the bucket of all his business dealings (99% success)
Trump’s false claim he built his empire with a ‘small loan’ from his father
Trump’s false claim he built his empire with a ‘small loan’ from his father
As far as we can determine, the assets distributed to Fred C. Trump’s descendants before and after his death in 1999 has not been revealed. The Daily News in 2000 cited family estimates that his estate was worth $100 million to $300 million but The New York Times recently found documents in Queens Surrogate Court that show that Fred Trump, in his will, divided $20 million among his four surviving children, among other distributions after estate taxes. (The will was contested by the children of his oldest son, Fred C. Trump Jr., who had passed away.)
Trump’s father, like most wealthy individuals, also set up trusts before he died. Donald Trump admitted in a 2007 deposition that he borrowed at least $9 million from his future inheritance when he encountered financial difficulties. The documents (appended at the end of this article) suggest some property—worth, after expenses, about $30 million–was kept in trust after Fred Trump’s death to provide income to his wife, who died in 2000. So that also was presumably divided by the children after her death.
Moreover, Trump’s claim that he built a real-estate fortune out of a “small” $1 million loan is simply not credible. He benefited from numerous loans and loan guarantees, as well as his father’s connections, to make the move into Manhattan. His father also set up lucrative trusts to provide steady income. When Donald Trump became overextended in the casino business, his father bailed him out with a shady casino-chip loan—and Trump also borrowed $9 million against his future inheritance. While Trump asserts “it has not been easy for me,” he glosses over the fact that his father paved the way for his success — and that his father bailed him out when he got into trouble.
So now you are proving yourself to be a liar with this 500 million dollar claim that you made just a few posts ago?
LeftofLeft
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Another Trump smear-lie. Trump only got a loan of $ ONE Million in the mid-70s, from his father, and paid it all back. He actually could have gotten h loan from bank.
He did not go bankrupt (Chapter 7). He filed Chapter 11, which is a reorganization, and even this was a drop in the bucket of all his business dealings (99% success)
Trump’s false claim he built his empire with a ‘small loan’ from his father
Trump’s false claim he built his empire with a ‘small loan’ from his father
As far as we can determine, the assets distributed to Fred C. Trump’s descendants before and after his death in 1999 has not been revealed. The Daily News in 2000 cited family estimates that his estate was worth $100 million to $300 million but The New York Times recently found documents in Queens Surrogate Court that show that Fred Trump, in his will, divided $20 million among his four surviving children, among other distributions after estate taxes. (The will was contested by the children of his oldest son, Fred C. Trump Jr., who had passed away.)
Trump’s father, like most wealthy individuals, also set up trusts before he died. Donald Trump admitted in a 2007 deposition that he borrowed at least $9 million from his future inheritance when he encountered financial difficulties. The documents (appended at the end of this article) suggest some property—worth, after expenses, about $30 million–was kept in trust after Fred Trump’s death to provide income to his wife, who died in 2000. So that also was presumably divided by the children after her death.
Moreover, Trump’s claim that he built a real-estate fortune out of a “small” $1 million loan is simply not credible. He benefited from numerous loans and loan guarantees, as well as his father’s connections, to make the move into Manhattan. His father also set up lucrative trusts to provide steady income. When Donald Trump became overextended in the casino business, his father bailed him out with a shady casino-chip loan—and Trump also borrowed $9 million against his future inheritance. While Trump asserts “it has not been easy for me,” he glosses over the fact that his father paved the way for his success — and that his father bailed him out when he got into trouble.
This coming from the side that backed a woman who hit $100k on a $10k play.
protectionist
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Treated ? Like how they been "treated" with Affirmative Action ? > first crack at job hiring, job promotions, college admissions, college financial aid, business loans, etc.
Like being allowed to jump to the front of the line, with whites pushed to the back, for no reason other than skin color ?
Like being allowed to escape punishment for crimes, while whites are arrested for those same crimes ? (Ex. Trayvon Martin and all the black kids in his Miami-Dade school district)
Like the "treatment" given to blacks in all these infamous black-pandering cases, which I suspect you know nothing about, and if you profess to know them, let's hear what you have to say about them. >>
>> Eleanor Bumpurs, Micheal Stewart, Larry Davis, Lemrick Nelson, Kiko Garcia, Marla Hanson, Marion Barry, Edward Summers, Robert Chambers, Michael Lasane, the Howard Beach case, Ann Viner/Evelyn Wagler, Channon Christian/Chistopher Newsom, White gangs at Columbia University (1987), Sabrina Collins (Emory University), Gilbert Moore, Jr (Williams College), Alicia Hardin (Trinity Intl Univ.-2005), Tawana Brawley, Laurie Hecht, etc.
THe kneelers are disrespecting the nation and insulting it's citizens.
The rest is distraction by lefties who don't want to be honest about who they are.
jon_berzerk
Platinum Member
- Mar 5, 2013
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--LOL
leftards dont think things through
--LOL
my leftarded nephew who begs for more government
de friended me on facebook
when i pointed out that is what you get
when you want more government
when the city fined him for not having
his dog on a leash in his own yard
--LOL
200 dollar fine ta boot
--LOL
LeftofLeft
Diamond Member
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Another Trump smear-lie. Trump only got a loan of $ ONE Million in the mid-70s, from his father, and paid it all back. He actually could have gotten h loan from bank.
He did not go bankrupt (Chapter 7). He filed Chapter 11, which is a reorganization, and even this was a drop in the bucket of all his business dealings (99% success)
Trump’s false claim he built his empire with a ‘small loan’ from his father
Trump’s false claim he built his empire with a ‘small loan’ from his father
As far as we can determine, the assets distributed to Fred C. Trump’s descendants before and after his death in 1999 has not been revealed. The Daily News in 2000 cited family estimates that his estate was worth $100 million to $300 million but The New York Times recently found documents in Queens Surrogate Court that show that Fred Trump, in his will, divided $20 million among his four surviving children, among other distributions after estate taxes. (The will was contested by the children of his oldest son, Fred C. Trump Jr., who had passed away.)
Trump’s father, like most wealthy individuals, also set up trusts before he died. Donald Trump admitted in a 2007 deposition that he borrowed at least $9 million from his future inheritance when he encountered financial difficulties. The documents (appended at the end of this article) suggest some property—worth, after expenses, about $30 million–was kept in trust after Fred Trump’s death to provide income to his wife, who died in 2000. So that also was presumably divided by the children after her death.
Moreover, Trump’s claim that he built a real-estate fortune out of a “small” $1 million loan is simply not credible. He benefited from numerous loans and loan guarantees, as well as his father’s connections, to make the move into Manhattan. His father also set up lucrative trusts to provide steady income. When Donald Trump became overextended in the casino business, his father bailed him out with a shady casino-chip loan—and Trump also borrowed $9 million against his future inheritance. While Trump asserts “it has not been easy for me,” he glosses over the fact that his father paved the way for his success — and that his father bailed him out when he got into trouble.
You people think it's ok for the husband of a presidential candidate to get $500k from Moscow yet cry about Russia collusion.
protectionist
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Washington Post! LOLAnother Trump smear-lie. Trump only got a loan of $ ONE Million in the mid-70s, from his father, and paid it all back. He actually could have gotten h loan from bank.
He did not go bankrupt (Chapter 7). He filed Chapter 11, which is a reorganization, and even this was a drop in the bucket of all his business dealings (99% success)
Trump’s false claim he built his empire with a ‘small loan’ from his father
Trump’s false claim he built his empire with a ‘small loan’ from his father
As far as we can determine, the assets distributed to Fred C. Trump’s descendants before and after his death in 1999 has not been revealed. The Daily News in 2000 cited family estimates that his estate was worth $100 million to $300 million but The New York Times recently found documents in Queens Surrogate Court that show that Fred Trump, in his will, divided $20 million among his four surviving children, among other distributions after estate taxes. (The will was contested by the children of his oldest son, Fred C. Trump Jr., who had passed away.)
Trump’s father, like most wealthy individuals, also set up trusts before he died. Donald Trump admitted in a 2007 deposition that he borrowed at least $9 million from his future inheritance when he encountered financial difficulties. The documents (appended at the end of this article) suggest some property—worth, after expenses, about $30 million–was kept in trust after Fred Trump’s death to provide income to his wife, who died in 2000. So that also was presumably divided by the children after her death.
Moreover, Trump’s claim that he built a real-estate fortune out of a “small” $1 million loan is simply not credible. He benefited from numerous loans and loan guarantees, as well as his father’s connections, to make the move into Manhattan. His father also set up lucrative trusts to provide steady income. When Donald Trump became overextended in the casino business, his father bailed him out with a shady casino-chip loan—and Trump also borrowed $9 million against his future inheritance. While Trump asserts “it has not been easy for me,” he glosses over the fact that his father paved the way for his success — and that his father bailed him out when he got into trouble.
Like the buzzer sounds in the quiz shows when you come up with the wrong thing >>
AAAAAAAAHHHHHHHHHHH !!!!!!
And so what if he "benefited from numerous loans and loan guarantees" ? That's is normally how businessmen do business. Leave it to the business-clueless WP to get this wrong.
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LeftofLeft
Diamond Member
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Washington Post! LOLAnother Trump smear-lie. Trump only got a loan of $ ONE Million in the mid-70s, from his father, and paid it all back. He actually could have gotten h loan from bank.
He did not go bankrupt (Chapter 7). He filed Chapter 11, which is a reorganization, and even this was a drop in the bucket of all his business dealings (99% success)
Trump’s false claim he built his empire with a ‘small loan’ from his father
Trump’s false claim he built his empire with a ‘small loan’ from his father
As far as we can determine, the assets distributed to Fred C. Trump’s descendants before and after his death in 1999 has not been revealed. The Daily News in 2000 cited family estimates that his estate was worth $100 million to $300 million but The New York Times recently found documents in Queens Surrogate Court that show that Fred Trump, in his will, divided $20 million among his four surviving children, among other distributions after estate taxes. (The will was contested by the children of his oldest son, Fred C. Trump Jr., who had passed away.)
Trump’s father, like most wealthy individuals, also set up trusts before he died. Donald Trump admitted in a 2007 deposition that he borrowed at least $9 million from his future inheritance when he encountered financial difficulties. The documents (appended at the end of this article) suggest some property—worth, after expenses, about $30 million–was kept in trust after Fred Trump’s death to provide income to his wife, who died in 2000. So that also was presumably divided by the children after her death.
Moreover, Trump’s claim that he built a real-estate fortune out of a “small” $1 million loan is simply not credible. He benefited from numerous loans and loan guarantees, as well as his father’s connections, to make the move into Manhattan. His father also set up lucrative trusts to provide steady income. When Donald Trump became overextended in the casino business, his father bailed him out with a shady casino-chip loan—and Trump also borrowed $9 million against his future inheritance. While Trump asserts “it has not been easy for me,” he glosses over the fact that his father paved the way for his success — and that his father bailed him out when he got into trouble.
Like the buzzer sounds in the quiz shows when you come up with the wrong thing >>
AAAAAAAAHHHHHHHHHHH !!!!!!
The tagline for the Washington post is "Democracy dies in darkness". The only democrat I know to die in darkness was Mary Jo Koepeckne in the waters of Chappaquidfick.
IM2
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I've run businesses Ray. But the thing here is a contractual agreement exists between players and owners of the NFL which states what you can do what and what you can't. Both sides agreed to these conditions so the owners just can't fire people just because you guys don't like something because you believe Donald Trump.
IM2
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Washington Post! LOLAnother Trump smear-lie. Trump only got a loan of $ ONE Million in the mid-70s, from his father, and paid it all back. He actually could have gotten h loan from bank.
He did not go bankrupt (Chapter 7). He filed Chapter 11, which is a reorganization, and even this was a drop in the bucket of all his business dealings (99% success)
Trump’s false claim he built his empire with a ‘small loan’ from his father
Trump’s false claim he built his empire with a ‘small loan’ from his father
As far as we can determine, the assets distributed to Fred C. Trump’s descendants before and after his death in 1999 has not been revealed. The Daily News in 2000 cited family estimates that his estate was worth $100 million to $300 million but The New York Times recently found documents in Queens Surrogate Court that show that Fred Trump, in his will, divided $20 million among his four surviving children, among other distributions after estate taxes. (The will was contested by the children of his oldest son, Fred C. Trump Jr., who had passed away.)
Trump’s father, like most wealthy individuals, also set up trusts before he died. Donald Trump admitted in a 2007 deposition that he borrowed at least $9 million from his future inheritance when he encountered financial difficulties. The documents (appended at the end of this article) suggest some property—worth, after expenses, about $30 million–was kept in trust after Fred Trump’s death to provide income to his wife, who died in 2000. So that also was presumably divided by the children after her death.
Moreover, Trump’s claim that he built a real-estate fortune out of a “small” $1 million loan is simply not credible. He benefited from numerous loans and loan guarantees, as well as his father’s connections, to make the move into Manhattan. His father also set up lucrative trusts to provide steady income. When Donald Trump became overextended in the casino business, his father bailed him out with a shady casino-chip loan—and Trump also borrowed $9 million against his future inheritance. While Trump asserts “it has not been easy for me,” he glosses over the fact that his father paved the way for his success — and that his father bailed him out when he got into trouble.
Like the buzzer sounds in the quiz shows when you come up with the wrong thing >>
AAAAAAAAHHHHHHHHHHH !!!!!!
You have seen the truth. What you don't believe is irrelevant.
IM2
Diamond Member
- Mar 11, 2015
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Washington Post! LOLAnother Trump smear-lie. Trump only got a loan of $ ONE Million in the mid-70s, from his father, and paid it all back. He actually could have gotten h loan from bank.
He did not go bankrupt (Chapter 7). He filed Chapter 11, which is a reorganization, and even this was a drop in the bucket of all his business dealings (99% success)
Trump’s false claim he built his empire with a ‘small loan’ from his father
Trump’s false claim he built his empire with a ‘small loan’ from his father
As far as we can determine, the assets distributed to Fred C. Trump’s descendants before and after his death in 1999 has not been revealed. The Daily News in 2000 cited family estimates that his estate was worth $100 million to $300 million but The New York Times recently found documents in Queens Surrogate Court that show that Fred Trump, in his will, divided $20 million among his four surviving children, among other distributions after estate taxes. (The will was contested by the children of his oldest son, Fred C. Trump Jr., who had passed away.)
Trump’s father, like most wealthy individuals, also set up trusts before he died. Donald Trump admitted in a 2007 deposition that he borrowed at least $9 million from his future inheritance when he encountered financial difficulties. The documents (appended at the end of this article) suggest some property—worth, after expenses, about $30 million–was kept in trust after Fred Trump’s death to provide income to his wife, who died in 2000. So that also was presumably divided by the children after her death.
Moreover, Trump’s claim that he built a real-estate fortune out of a “small” $1 million loan is simply not credible. He benefited from numerous loans and loan guarantees, as well as his father’s connections, to make the move into Manhattan. His father also set up lucrative trusts to provide steady income. When Donald Trump became overextended in the casino business, his father bailed him out with a shady casino-chip loan—and Trump also borrowed $9 million against his future inheritance. While Trump asserts “it has not been easy for me,” he glosses over the fact that his father paved the way for his success — and that his father bailed him out when he got into trouble.
Like the buzzer sounds in the quiz shows when you come up with the wrong thing >>
AAAAAAAAHHHHHHHHHHH !!!!!!
The tagline for the Washington post is "Democracy dies in darkness". The only democrat I know to die in darkness was Mary Jo Koepeckne in the waters of Chappaquidfick.
Dumb shit.
protectionist
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In addition, the Clintons got $150 MILLION dropped into their corrupt "foundation".
protectionist
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The verifiable "truth" is that you're posting stuff unsubstantiated, without source, without links, that judging that its from the fake news Washington Post (almost as laughable as the New York Times), could easily be nothing but pure speculation, if not baldfaced lies.
Ray From Cleveland
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And yet you have failed to provide that evidence.
I love how leftists come here telling me they own their own business (but are anti-business) are independently wealthy, or otherwise early retired. Me? I'm the only truck driver here.
There is no agreement which stipulates an employee is allowed to ruin their employers business. If customers call my boss and say they no longer wish to deal with his company because of my attitude, my politics that I won't shut up about, my performance as a worker, no contract in the world could stop him from firing me. If I am causing financial loss to my employer, he has every right (contract or not) to terminate my employment.
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Freewill
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Empty Seats Aplenty at Kickoff for the Start of Week 8 - Breitbart
As we head into week 8 it appears that the player protest is having some effect. Attendance appears to be down along with TV viewership. I thought about it and the wife and I are supporting the protesting players by not watching the NFL. The players could be a little less whoreish about it and just protest the whole game and not play at all. That would really send a message. The bright side of this is that some black thug hasn't been shot by a scared police officer in some time. Blacks are still dying in the inner city by the droves but that doesn't seem to be a problem for the protestors.
I am just glad to realize that by not watching the NFL it was actually me who was supporting the players. As usual the liberals just give them lib service and go on with their tail gate parties, in more ways then one.
As we head into week 8 it appears that the player protest is having some effect. Attendance appears to be down along with TV viewership. I thought about it and the wife and I are supporting the protesting players by not watching the NFL. The players could be a little less whoreish about it and just protest the whole game and not play at all. That would really send a message. The bright side of this is that some black thug hasn't been shot by a scared police officer in some time. Blacks are still dying in the inner city by the droves but that doesn't seem to be a problem for the protestors.
I am just glad to realize that by not watching the NFL it was actually me who was supporting the players. As usual the liberals just give them lib service and go on with their tail gate parties, in more ways then one.
Flopper
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Wyatt earp
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Seriously match box lawyer that's what uou.think?
RealDave
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Companies drug test because of work hazard from drugged up employees.
You want to drug testy to deny health insurance.
That is the difference.
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