Sure, watch the first 4 minutes of his speech.
Waving a piece of paper in the air isn't the same as filing.
What a dumbass!
He said they were filed, prove they weren't. Where's your link?
In the video, he said he was going to file his financials this week(3:50). That mean he has not and anything could come up to prevent him from fulling filing.
Until he fully file his financials, we will have our doubts about his candidacy.
Maybe you should get that crap cleaned out of your ears, he said "and they get filed this week", "filed" as in the past tense. He also said "when they filed, the number was larger", once again using the past tense.
Here, you dumb ************.
Donald Trump-GOP debate Did the Republican National Committee just find a way to keep Trump out of the Cleveland debate
The
Washington Post is reporting that Fox News has clarified the criteria for participation in the first GOP debate
in such a way that Trump and most of his fellow candidates will have to file their personal financial disclosures before the debate or be kept off the stage. That’s unlikely to be a serious problem for the vast majority of the GOP field, but it will back Trump into a corner.
"As we have said from the beginning, part of that criteria involves filing 'all necessary paperwork with the [Federal Election Commission],'" Fox News vice president Michael Clemente said in a statement. "The FEC, as is well known, requires that presidential candidates file a financial disclosure statement as part of that paperwork." Under federal law, presidential candidates have 30 days from when they officially launch their campaigns to file.
But candidates can, and often do, request and receive as many as two 45-day extensions—something most Trump watchers believed he would do as way to prolong his campaign without giving the world a closer look at his finances. While Clemente’s statement didn’t explicitly say candidates couldn’t use those extensions, the
Post’s sources say that will indeed be the case. "They must fill out the form, putting the dollars and cents on the table, before they step on the debate stage," one source told the paper.
For his part, Trump said during his campaign launch last month that he won’t be asking for any extensions—“We’ll be filing right on time”—although the media has treated that claim with the dubiousness it deserves. If he doesn’t ask for an extension, Trump would have until July 22 to file his disclosure. If he does file, the world will get a rare firsthand look at his business empire,
the exact worth of which remains very much in debate. If he would have been allowed to take his extensions by Fox, he would have been able to take part in the debate and still drop out of the race later this year without ever having to declare how much he’s actually worth as opposed to
how much he claims to be worth.
