Comments by "maynunal" (@maynunal) on "New whistleblower alleges Biden is linked to bribery scheme" video.

  1. Here are 20 lawsuits that have involved Donald Trump: Trump University Lawsuit: In 2016, Trump settled a lawsuit brought by former students of Trump University, who alleged that the program defrauded them. Summer Zervos Lawsuit: In 2017, former Apprentice contestant Summer Zervos sued Trump for defamation, after he called her allegations of sexual assault "lies." Emoluments Clause Lawsuits: Multiple lawsuits have been filed against Trump, alleging that he has violated the Emoluments Clause of the U.S. Constitution by accepting foreign payments through his businesses. Trump Foundation Lawsuit: In 2018, the New York Attorney General sued the Trump Foundation, alleging that it had engaged in illegal political activity and self-dealing. Stormy Daniels Lawsuit: In 2018, adult film actress Stormy Daniels sued Trump over a nondisclosure agreement related to their alleged affair. E. Jean Carroll Lawsuit: In 2019, writer E. Jean Carroll sued Trump for defamation, after he denied her allegation that he sexually assaulted her in the 1990s. Deutsche Bank and Capital One Lawsuit: In 2019, Trump sued Deutsche Bank and Capital One in an attempt to prevent them from complying with subpoenas for his financial records. Mary Trump Lawsuit: In 2020, Trump's niece Mary Trump sued him and other family members, alleging that they had cheated her out of millions of dollars in inheritance. Dominion Voting Systems Lawsuit: In 2021, Dominion Voting Systems filed a defamation lawsuit against Trump and other allies, alleging that they had spread false claims about the company and its role in the 2020 election. National Association of Realtors Lawsuit: In 2021, the National Association of Realtors sued Trump's real estate company, alleging that it had violated antitrust laws by requiring brokers to use its services. January 6th Lawsuits: Multiple lawsuits have been filed against Trump and others for their role in the January 6th insurrection at the U.S. Capitol. Michael Cohen Lawsuit: In 2018, Trump's former personal lawyer Michael Cohen sued him, alleging that Trump had failed to pay his legal fees and other expenses. California Sanctuary State Lawsuit: In 2018, the Trump Administration sued California over its "sanctuary state" policies. Greta Thunberg Lawsuit: In 2019, Trump mocked climate activist Greta Thunberg on Twitter, prompting her to file a lawsuit against him for harassment. TikTok Lawsuit: In 2020, Trump attempted to ban the popular social media app TikTok, leading to a lawsuit filed by the company. John Bolton Lawsuit: In 2020, Trump's former national security adviser John Bolton sued him over the publication of Bolton's memoir. Pennsylvania Lawsuit: In 2020, Trump and his allies filed multiple lawsuits challenging the results of the presidential election in Pennsylvania. Georgia Lawsuit: In 2020, Trump and his allies filed multiple lawsuits challenging the results of the presidential election in Georgia. Michigan Lawsuit: In 2020, Trump and his allies filed multiple lawsuits challenging the results of the presidential election in Michigan. Wisconsin Lawsuit: In 2020, Trump and his allies filed multiple lawsuits challenging the results of the presidential election in Wisconsin.
    1
  2. here are some of the well-known donors to the Republican Party based on their known donations and public profiles: Sheldon Adelson - a billionaire casino magnate who passed away in 2021, Adelson and his wife gave over $200 million to Republican candidates and causes during their lifetimes. Charles Koch - a billionaire businessman who has donated hundreds of millions of dollars to conservative and libertarian causes, including the Republican Party. David Koch - a billionaire businessman who has donated hundreds of millions of dollars to conservative and libertarian causes, including the Republican Party. Robert Mercer - a hedge fund manager and computer scientist who has donated tens of millions of dollars to Republican candidates and super PACs. Foster Friess - a retired investment manager who has donated millions of dollars to Republican candidates and super PACs. Kenneth Griffin - a billionaire hedge fund manager who has donated millions of dollars to Republican candidates and super PACs. Richard DeVos - a billionaire businessman who has donated millions of dollars to Republican candidates and causes. Joe Ricketts - a billionaire businessman who has donated millions of dollars to Republican candidates and super PACs. Bob Perry - a deceased billionaire homebuilder who donated tens of millions of dollars to Republican candidates and causes during his lifetime. Paul Singer - a billionaire investor and hedge fund manager who has donated millions of dollars to Republican candidates and causes. Harold Simmons - a deceased billionaire businessman who donated millions of dollars to Republican candidates and causes during his lifetime. Stephen Schwarzman - a billionaire private equity investor who has donated millions of dollars to Republican candidates and causes. Richard Scaife - a deceased billionaire businessman who donated millions of dollars to conservative and libertarian causes, including the Republican Party, during his lifetime. Julian Robertson - a billionaire hedge fund manager who has donated millions of dollars to Republican candidates and causes. Diane Hendricks - a billionaire businesswoman who has donated millions of dollars to Republican candidates and super PACs. William Koch - a billionaire businessman who has donated millions of dollars to Republican candidates and super PACs. Bob McNair - a deceased billionaire businessman who donated millions of dollars to Republican candidates and causes during his lifetime. Steve Wynn - a former billionaire casino magnate who has donated millions of dollars to Republican candidates and causes. Harold Hamm - a billionaire oil executive who has donated millions of dollars to Republican candidates and super PACs. Jeff Yass - a billionaire options trader who has donated millions of dollars to Republican candidates and super PACs.
    1
  3. 1
  4. 1
  5. 1
  6. 1