Comments by "Voix de la raison" (@voixdelaraison593) on "Trump's $454M civil fraud bond due in 4 days" video.

  1.  @RM-jb2bv  Actually they didn’t. ✌️
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  2.  @JohnDoe-ew3xt  That’s over $1,787,000,000 in loses/defaults attributed to Donny with just a 5 min internet search.
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  3.  @JohnDoe-ew3xt  Trump Taj Mahal Casino, $1.5 Billion Default. Trump International Hotel & Tower in Chicago, $270 million default.
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  4. New York Post Front Page Headline: Trump Begs Supporters For Help With $464,000,000 Bond - Will Putin Chip In?
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  5.  @JohnDoe-ew3xt  ASK & YOU SHALL RECEIVE: Since 2010, lenders have forgiven President Donald Trump about $287 million in debt that he had failed to repay, the New York Times reported Tuesday. Citing Trump’s federal tax-return records, the Times reported that the vast bulk of that sum was related to a skyscraper in Chicago that failed to live up to expectations. Banks and hedge funds gave him years of extensions to repay loans on the underperforming hotel-and-condominium property, the Times said, and his biggest lender, Deutsche Bank DB, 1.50%, lent him another $99 million even after he had sued the bank, accusing it of predatory lending practices. Amid the height of the financial crisis, Trump’s loans came due, but without an ability to pay, he instead received extensions, the Times reported. Deutsche Bank eventually sought repayment of its loans, accusing Trump of being a habitual deadbeat, according to the Times, with some executives vowing to never again to business with Trump. In July 2010, Trump, Deutsche Bank and other lenders reached a private settlement, canceling about $270 million in debt, the Times found.
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  6.  @JohnDoe-ew3xt  And there are smaller defaults, but you get the idea.
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  7.  @JohnDoe-ew3xt  Well, are you going to admit that Trump has stiffed people & Banks for close to $2 billion?
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  8.  @mikewurlitzer5217  It’s True, Faux news & Trump have a Legal History of Lying. ✌️
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  9.  @JohnDoe-ew3xt  Ask & YOU SHALL RECEIVE: After narrowly escaping financial ruin in the early 1990s by delaying payments on his debts, Mr. Trump avoided a second potential crisis by taking his casinos public and shifting the risk to stockholders. And he never was able to draw in enough gamblers to support all of the borrowing. During a decade when other casinos here thrived, Mr. Trump’s lagged, posting huge losses year after year. Stock and bondholders lost more than $1.5 billion.
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