salaried employee but his property manager, his landlord and consultant. he gay him loan after loan, which which were never repaid. money for his car, money for employees, money to buy stocks, money for his first manhattan offices and money to renovate those office. he gave donald trump three trust funds. he gave him shares in multiple partnerships. gave him $10,000 checks at christmas time. he gave him laundry revenue from his buildings. but being a young man who was just living off his dad s considerable wealth, just being on the receiving end of his dad giving him tons and tons of money and paying for everything in his life, that apparently was not the public image that trump wanted for himself or that trump s dad wanted for his son. and so the selling of a contrary and untrue public image about donald trump himself being some sort of self-made business maven, that is something that trump orchestrated, but the press really helped him out. he couldn t have done it without them. sand
me he received the equivalent today of $413 million from his father s real estate empire, starting from when he was a toddler and continuing to this day. quote, in every era of mr. trump s life, his finances were deeply intertwined with and dependent on his father s wealth. by age 3, mr. trump was earning $200,000 a year in today s dollars from his father s empire. he was a millionaire by age 8. soon after mr. trump graduated from college, he was receiving the equivalent of a million dollars a year from his father. the money increased with the years to more than $5 million annually in his 40s and 50s. fred trump, donald trump s father, was relentless and creative in finding ways to channel his wealth to his children. he made donald not just his salaried employee but his property manager, his landlord his banker and his consultant. he gave him loan after loan, many of which were never repaid. money for his car, money for employees, money to buy stocks, money for his first manhattan of
him and his siblings. tax experts tell the times that the president is unlikely to face criminal prosecution for tax evasion because the statute of limitations has passed on any possible wrongdoing. but as the times reports, there is no time limit on civil fines for tax frauds. the new york state damages department is reviewing the allegations. the report continues fred trump was relentless and creative in finding ways to channel his wealth to his children. he made donald not just his salaried employee but also his property manager, landlord, banker and consultant. he gave them loan after loan, many never repaid. he provided money for donald s cars, money for his employees, money for his first manhattan offices. he gave him three trust funds, he gave him shares in multiple partnerships, he gave him $10,000 christmas checks and he gave him laundry revenue from his buildings. according to the investigation
landlord and consultant. he gave him loan after loan, many never repaired. money for employees, first manhattan offices and money to renovate those offices. he fwafb him three trust funds, shares in multiple partnerships. $10,000 christmas checks, laundry revenue from his buildings. trump was earning $200,000 by age three and a millionaire by age eight. and once he fwrgraduated colleg he was receiving the equivalent of a million dollar as year from his dad. and according to the times the findings are based on interviews with former employees and confidential records, bank
i came into manhattan and i had to pay him back with interest. i started buying up properties and i did great. what do you make of that claim? according to the times in this article, trump s father gave him loan over loan again and again and provided money for his car, employees, money for his first manhattan offices, gave him three trust funds, shares of multiple partnerships, $10,000 christmas checks, laundry revenue from his buildings. this guy was not born on first base. that s right. since when is one million dollars a small loan. if the reporting is true there does seem to be a decades long pattern and practice of not just outright fraud but sort of death by a thousand cuts of the tax code and small ways of