But when if comes to billions, nobody actually "owns" it, they just control it. And it's not "money" it's assets with some particular (sometimes arbitrary) value.
Most of his assets will have an arbitrary value not an intrinsic value.Obviously, I don't think he has a giant stack of cash just sitting there. What assets have an arbitrary value? Things can have a range of values (IE. a building could be appraised at a certain value but actual sale prices can vary a bit) but most things don't have a completely random value anyone can claim.
Is that your confession?Fake Billionaire.
Fake Millionaire.
Fake Thousandaire.
Real Broke Deadbeat.
If he's so broke then why would he give away his $400,000 salary every year for the past 3 and a half years, answer that one Mr. jealous.I'm not the one who's all butt hurt about the president being a broke chump. I actually find it rather amusing. The first homeless former president, when he loses, LOL.
There's help available man, dont be embarrassed as there are many people suffering from TDS.I'm not the one who's all butt hurt about the president being a broke chump. I actually find it rather amusing. The first homeless former president, when he loses, LOL.
If he's so broke then why would he give away his $400,000 salary every year for the past 3 and a half years, answer that one Mr. jealous.
Most of his assets will have an arbitrary value not an intrinsic value.
His real estate has real value.
Stocks on the other hand are entirely virtual. Merely entries in a ledger that only have value because everyone involved agrees they do.
In the article I listed above where Bezos lost 7 Billion overnight, where did it go ?
It just evaporated into the nothingness it was created from. Suddenly the entire world collectively agreed that he was worth 7 billion dollars less than he was the night before. But there was no physical change in any real assets. No disaster destroyed a building, no property ceased to be useful, nothing that's real changed, just some entries in a ledger.
The line between con artist, politician, and salesman is a very fuzzy one.
Do you have any evidence that he crossed the legal line that separates the former from the latter ?
Rules Sleepy Joe created and did nothing to change for 47 years.All this sounds to me like some people are mad that he used the rules others created to play the game and apparently was good at it.
You cannot claim to be a good business man while also losing hundreds of millions of dollars a year, if what's on the claimed tax returns is true then he's either a tax cheat, or a failed business man, you cannot have it both ways.
He can easily clear this up by releasing his tax returns, like every other POTUS candidate does.
Subterfuge.
Also, I can assure you I'm not jealous of Trump, I actually pity him.
A few problems with that. He is under audit and his legal counsel has advised him not to which is a standard practice.If the story is fake new Trump should release his tax files now.... He could prove how honest he is. It would make the election a slam-dunk for him...
Yea, it does sound legit.Trump University - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
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Yes, Trump University Was a Massive Scam | National Review
Many people believe that higher education is a de facto scam. Trump University, Donald Trump’s real-estate institution, was a de jure one. First thing first, Trump University was never a university…www.nationalreview.com
Trump University (also known as the Trump Wealth Institute and Trump Entrepreneur Initiative LLC) was an American company that ran a real estate training program from 2005 until 2010. It was owned and operated by The Trump Organization. A separate organization, Trump Institute, was licensed by Trump University but not owned by The Trump Organization. In 2011, amid multiple investigations, lawsuits and student complaints, it ceased operations. It was founded by Donald Trump and his associates, Michael Sexton and Jonathan Spitalny, in 2004. The company offered courses in real estate, asset management, entrepreneurship, and wealth creation.The organization was not an accredited university or college. It conducted three- and five-day seminars (often labeled "retreats") and used high-pressure tactics to sell these to its customers. It did not confer college credit, grant degrees, or grade its students. In 2011, the company became the subject of an inquiry by the New York Attorney General's office for illegal business practices which resulted in a lawsuit filed in August 2013. An article in the National Review described the organization as a "massive scam".
The National Review is published by conservatives.
At one seminar, attendees were told they’d get to have their picture taken with Trump. Instead, they ended up getting snapped with his cardboard cutout.”
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Meanwhile, if there is any doubt that Trump U was designed to be a scam, The Atlantic puts that to rest with a few other choice tidbits from that “Private & Confidential” playbook used by Trump presenters:
Every university has admission standards and Trump University was no exception. The playbook spells out the one essential qualification in caps: “ALL PAYMENTS MUST BE RECEIVED IN FULL.” Basically, anyone with a valid credit card was “admitted” to Trump University. . . .If a member of the media happened to approach the registration table, Trump staffers were instructed not to talk to him or her under any circumstance. “Reporters are rarely on your side and they are not sympathetic,” the playbook advises.And:At one point, the playbook advises Trump staffers: “If a district attorney arrives on the scene, contact the appropriate media spokesperson immediately.”
Sounds legit.
Yea, it does sound legit.
Were they promising degrees, or just education ?
There are a lot of non degree granting institutions out there that offer legitimate educational opportunities.