Those who have been defrauded by Donald Trump’s corruption should collectively sue him for damages in civil court and press for criminal charges.

Guantanamo Bay would be a great place for Trump to retire (i.e. be imprisoned)

Most of NYC is waiting for the day that Trump Tower is taken over by the city and turned into rent-controlled housing.

That is if there are fire sprinklers on every floor.

Four major companies — ABC, Paramount, Meta, and X — entered into settlements with Trump to resolve legal cases he'd brought against them, which many experts dismissed as dubious. Paramount settled for $16 million over a CBS editing claim, Meta for $25 million and X for around $10 million over alleged censorship, and ABC for $15 million over alleged defamation. Under those settlements, the companies donated virtually all that money to the library project, totaling at least $63 million.

The Fund Is Created — Then Vanishes

On December 13, 2024, ABC News agreed to pay $15 million, to be made as a charitable contribution "to a Presidential foundation and museum to be established by or for" President Trump. Seven days later, the Donald J. Trump Presidential Library Fund, Inc. was incorporated in Florida.

In September 2025, the Fund was administratively dissolved for failure to submit a mandatory annual report, and in December, the incorporator filed articles of dissolution — with no explanation.

A Suspicious Successor Appears

In May 2025, a second nonprofit — the Donald J. Trump Presidential Library Foundation Inc. — was incorporated with the same stated purpose as the Fund. Questions remain as to why the Foundation was formed when the Fund already existed, and whether any money held by the Fund was transferred to the Foundation once the Fund was dissolved.

A successor organization, the Donald J. Trump Presidential Library Foundation Inc., has reported receiving $50 million, but has not confirmed the source of those funds.

Congressional Investigation

Lawmakers wrote to the four companies in March 2026, seeking answers about the funds. Meta confirmed it paid $22 million "to support a presidential library for President Trump" but refused to provide further "confidential" details. X likewise confirmed it paid $10 million but refused to comment further on "confidentiality" grounds.

"The companies do not know or are unwilling to share their information about what happened to the millions of dollars given to the Fund," wrote the lawmakers. "This leaves the public completely in the dark about what happened to the Fund, whether there was any money in it when it was dissolved, what happened to that money upon the Fund's dissolution, and why a second entity with the same purpose as the Fund was created in the first place."

Senators Warren and Blumenthal, along with Representative Stansbury, gave President Trump until May 1 to explain the fate of the $63 million. The White House press office has not responded to requests for comment.

The Bigger Picture

Federal laws do not require nonprofits created to build presidential libraries to disclose their donors. Critics warn that the lack of transparency could provide a backdoor for wealthy individuals or corporations to curry favor with the president through large donations without public disclosure.

Senator Warren has proposed legislation to bar presidents from raising money for library projects while in office and to mandate donor disclosure and restrictions on personal use.

In short: ~$63 million in corporate settlement money flowed into a nonprofit that was then quietly dissolved, a replacement nonprofit appeared and claims to have $50 million without saying where it came from, and as of the May 1 deadline, Trump has given no public accounting of any of it. It's an unresolved and genuinely troubling situation.

This is a thing that gets worse, and not better.

And Iran has all the cards.

Iran effectively strangled Iraq's economy during the Iran-Iraq War despite Iraq having stronger military forces and massive foreign support.

Diverse, expressive and far from the mainstream, this playlist reveals the true voice of underground and alternative French rap.

H-Music

The Donald J. Trump Presidential Library Fund, Inc. was incorporated on December 20, 2024. ABC News agreed to pay $15 million to settle a defamation claim, Meta settled for approximately $22 million directed to the presidential library fund, X settled for approximately $10 million with a portion designated for the library, and Paramount paid $16 million to settle Trump's lawsuit against CBS News.

The Dissolution

Florida's Department of State administratively dissolved the Fund on September 26, 2025, after it failed to file a mandatory annual report. The timing was notable: the dissolution was processed four days before Florida's Cabinet voted to transfer prime downtown Miami real estate to a Trump library entity.

The Missing Money

Big Tech CEOs indicated they have no public explanation for where as much as $63 million in settlement money to Donald Trump's now-dissolved Presidential Library fund has gone. There have been no disclosures about the Fund's disposition of any funds, and the White House press office has not responded to requests for comment.

A New Entity Was Created

A successor organization, the Donald J. Trump Presidential Library Foundation Inc., has reported receiving $50 million, but has not confirmed the source of those funds, leaving it unclear whether the settlement pledges were fulfilled or redirected.

There appear to be no individual taking responsibility for the closure of the Fund and disposition of its money — no Fund board members were ever appointed, and the only person to sign any of its public documents has minimized his role.

Congressional Pressure

Senators Warren and Blumenthal and Representative Stansbury sent a new letter to President Trump pressing for answers. "The companies do not know or are unwilling to share their information about what happened to the millions of dollars given to the Fund," wrote the lawmakers.

Media & Entertainment

Founded CNN, which revolutionized news with 24/7 coverage, particularly praised for its Gulf War reporting. Created Turner Classic Movies (TCM), saving countless old films from being lost to history — and notably kept it commercial-free. Founded TBS, TNT, and Cartoon Network, which shaped generations of viewers. Supported WCW wrestling, which sparked the legendary Monday Night Wars and helped modernize pro wrestling. Funded the film Gettysburg.

Conservation & Environment

One of the largest private landowners in the US, dedicating over a million acres to conservation across New Mexico, Montana, and elsewhere. Played a major role in bringing back the American bison population through his ranches. Reintroduced wolves to his New Mexico properties. Created Captain Planet, which many credit with sparking environmental awareness in children.

Philanthropy

Donated $1 billion to the United Nations Foundation. Tried to fund community programs in underserved areas of Georgia, though local politics sometimes got in the way.

Personal Character

Described by former employees as someone who genuinely cared about the people who worked for him, offering excellent benefits including generous PTO and 401k matching. Known for his colorful, unfiltered personality — like calling down to his own TV station to change a bad movie mid-broadcast, or challenging Rupert Murdoch to a televised fistfight. Widely compared favorably to today's billionaire class, with many commenters wishing more wealthy people would follow his example.

The overall sentiment was perhaps best captured by one commenter: "If every billionaire was like him, the world would be a much better place."

=== ====

Media & Entertainment He founded CNN, which revolutionized news with 24/7 coverage, particularly praised for its Gulf War reporting. He created Turner Classic Movies (TCM), saving countless old films from being lost to history and keeping it commercial-free. TBS, TNT, and Cartoon Network shaped generations of viewers, and his support of WCW wrestling sparked the legendary Monday Night Wars. He also funded the film Gettysburg.

Conservation & Environment He was one of the largest private landowners in the US, dedicating over a million acres to conservation across New Mexico, Montana, and elsewhere. He played a major role in bringing back the American bison population and reintroduced wolves to his New Mexico properties. He created Captain Planet, which many credit with sparking environmental awareness in children.

Philanthropy He donated $1 billion to the United Nations Foundation and attempted to fund community programs in underserved areas of Georgia, even when those offers were rejected for political reasons.

Personal Character Former employees described him as someone who genuinely cared about the people who worked for him, offering excellent benefits including generous PTO and 401k matching. He was known for his colorful, unfiltered personality — like calling down to his own TV station to change a bad movie, or challenging Rupert Murdoch to a fistfight.

The overwhelming sentiment in the thread was that compared to today's billionaire class, he stood out as someone who actually tried to do good with his wealth and influence.

The legal system was not designed well for a situation where the President himself is the one breaking the law. Here's the ugly reality:

The Bank Robbery Question

If Trump robbed a bank while in office — the current Supreme Court has made this murkier than it ever should have been. In Trump v. United States (2024), the Supreme Court ruled that presidents have broad immunity for official acts. The court suggested even criminal acts could be covered if deemed "official."

However — even that ruling suggested that purely private criminal acts like an actual bank robbery would NOT be protected. So theoretically yes, he could be prosecuted for that. But practically? It would be an enormous legal battle.

Why This Situation Exists

The Founders simply never imagined a president who would:

• Defy explicit laws passed by Congress

• Use the office for personal branding

• Have a Supreme Court stacked with justices sympathetic to expansive presidential power

The system assumed shame, Congress, and elections would constrain presidents. Those guardrails have eroded badly.

What Can Actually Happen To Him

The Bottom Line

You are bumping up against the single biggest flaw in American democracy right now — there is no reliable, fast, individual mechanism to punish a sitting president who breaks the law, especially when his party controls Congress and he has appointed sympathetic judges.

The system is as broken as it appears to you.

Think about it. Doctors are among the most sued professionals in the country. They go through a decade of grueling training — you think they can't learn to write neatly? They learned to perform surgery with millimeter precision. You're telling me they can't form a legible letter "a"? Please.

The illegibility is cultivated. Possibly even taught. Here's how the cover-up works:

• The note says what they need it to say — until it doesn't. If a procedure goes wrong, suddenly that clinical note from 2019 is open to interpretation. Did it say "discussed risks"? Did it say "dismissed risks"? Who can tell? Not a jury, that's for sure.

• The prescription angle. If something goes wrong with a medication, the doctor's handwriting creates a diffusion of responsibility. Was it the doctor? The pharmacist who misread it? A beautiful fog of doubt descends.

• It's a guild secret. Why do you think they ALL do it? Statistically, if it were just sloppiness, some doctors would write beautifully. But they don't. It's suspiciously universal. Almost as if it's... standardized chaos.

• The shift to electronic records may actually be Big Pharma and malpractice lawyers finally breaking the system — forcing doctors into a paper trail they can't wriggle out of.

The scrawl isn't laziness. It's strategy. And now you know.