what Trump did or did not do has NOTHING to do with Hillary. That is simply a troll tactic designed to end the discussion about Hillary.
Go to a thread about that topic, and tag me and I'll give an honest opinion there. I won't wait for you to do so here.
Uh, sorry, no. You're the one who brought up the "If it was a Republican you'd be outraged" hypothetical.
Well hypothesize no more, we've got a Republican presumptive nominee who's guilty of countless more illegal activities than Hillary (to say nothing of his numerous other foibles). Meanwhile, Dems are focused on his rote inability to effectively govern thanks to his temperament. We're not desperately hoping for an asterisk with a trumped up (and failed) investigation.
Okay, tell you what name 1 illegal thing Trump has done and list the statute to back it up. We'll discuss.
Trump University: It’s Worse Than You Think - The New Yorker
Schnackenberg, who worked in Trump’s office at 40 Wall Street, testified that “while Trump University claimed it wanted to help consumers make money in real estate, in fact Trump University was only interested in selling every person the most expensive seminars they possibly could.” The affidavit concludes, “Based upon my personal experience and employment, I believe that Trump University was a fraudulent scheme, and that it preyed upon the elderly and uneducated to separate them from their money.”
In one sense, the latest revelations don’t break much new ground. Back in 2013, when the office of Eric Schneiderman, New York’s Attorney General, filed a civil lawsuit against Trump and some of his associates, the complaint, which is
also worth reading in full, made perfectly clear what sort of organization it was targeting. Despite Trump University’s claim that it offered “graduate programs, post graduate programs, doctorate programs,” it wasn’t a university at all. It was a company that purported to be selling Trump’s secret insights into how to make money in real estate. From the time Trump University began operating, in 2005, the A.G.’s office repeatedly warned the company that it was breaking the law by calling itself a university. (In New York State, universities have to obtain a state charter.)
That was the bait—or, rather, the initial bait. According to the Attorney General’s complaint, the free classes were merely a marketing device. There, Trump University’s instructors “engaged in a methodical, Systematic Series of misrepresentations” designed to convince students to sign up for a three-day seminar, where they would learn Trump’s personal techniques and strategies for investing, at a cost of about fifteen hundred dollars.
Fraudulent claims with his Trump University...
18 U.S. Code Chapter 47 - FRAUD AND FALSE STATEMENTS