LEE KRAMER'S ROOM: With Views

[jbsliverer]

What are the trump magas hiding now? Hide, lie, or both, the only choices republicans think about. Just a review;

Judd Legum
@JuddLegum
1. Presidents should not have financial conflicts of interest

That's why Carter put his PEANUT FARM in a blind trust

Trump just signed an agreement that could create a massive financial conflict

And he's disclosing virtually NOTHING about it

2. In January, Trump was found liable for $83.3 million for defaming E Jean Carroll. It was based on a finding that Trump sexually assaulted Carroll in a dressing room in the mid-90s and then, when Carroll talked about it, called her a liar.

3. Trump tried to convince the judge to let him appeal without posting a bond, but it didn't work.

So he submitted a bond issued by Chubb in the amount of $91.6 million. (110% of the judgment to cover interest).
From popular.info

4. Trump has a history with Chubb. In 2018, Trump appointed Chubb's CEO, Evan Greenberg, to a White House advisory council on trade policy. In April 2020, Greenberg was named by Trump to a counsel of business leaders advising the president on how to reopen the economy after the…

5. Chubb also played a role in a separate civil case against Trump, brought by New York Attorney General Letitia James, for financial fraud. Chubb sent an appraiser to Trump's condo in Trump Tower but was ushered out before taking measurements. Trump then inflated the size of his apartment by 3x, which facilitated the fraud.

6. Almost NOTHING is known about the terms of the $91.6 million bond agreement between Trump and Chubb.

Chubb is refusing to provide any details.

No one knows what assets Trump put up to secure the bond or, critically, if the bond is co-signed by anyone else.

7. If the bond is co-signed, that could make Trump financially beholden to a third party. Voters have a right to know the details of the bond.
From popular.info


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