From this past August:
Trump pushes back on complaint of bed bugs at his Doral golf resort
In 2016, Doral was sued by a former guest, Eric Linder, who said he had been bitten multiple times by bed bugs while staying in the luxe Jack Nicklaus Villa at Trump’s property. His complaint alleged that he awoke to discover “welts, lumps and marks over much of his face, neck, arms and torso.”
Linder alleged that the villa had “a history of severe bed bug infestation.”
The Trump Organization denied the allegation, without going into detail. It settled the case in 2017, shortly after Trump’s inauguration.
Donald Trump: "I never settle lawsuits!"
Trump says ‘no bedbugs’ at his Doral resort. But inspectors have found a host of other problems.
But the Florida Department of Business and Professional Regulation has discovered numerous problems in recent years, particularly inside the 800-acre club’s various restaurants and kitchens. They range from minor complaints such as dirty kitchen appliances, to more egregious violations such as live roaches near ovens and food preparation areas.
And he said
Baltimore was roach infested!?! Projection!
The resort’s main kitchen has seen its share of problems — such as in 2015, when it was ordered temporarily closed after an inspector found 20-30 “live, small flying insects” in the kitchen and dishwasher room, in addition to “20-25 live roaches on the walls, baseboards and floors” near a food prep area. It didn’t help that several foods at the buffet that were supposed to be cold, including cheese, pork, fish and eggs, were served at temperatures more than 20 degrees too warm.
A year later, an inspector reported more than 40 small flies near a coffee station. A portion of the buffet featuring fruit, bread and yogurts, they wrote, lacked “adequate sneeze guards or other proper protection from contamination.” This issue was noted in 2015 as well.
In 2017, an inspector docked the restaurant for six “high priority violations,” including three trays with “cooked shrimp” that were 56 degrees too cool. Old food was found crusted onto clean dishware, a can opener and a beverage station.
An inspector observed at least one employee did not change their single-use gloves between tasks or after they got dirty.
Sounds like a real high class joint.
