The recent news about Donald Trump offering $100 million as a bond instead of the full $454 million really speaks volumes about his financial situation. It’s quite telling that even his own family members are not willing to help him out in this predicament. It seems like the man infamous for his negotiating skills is truly in dire straits.
The fact that Trump’s lawyers disclosed their inability to secure a bond for the full amount reveals a lot about his financial standing. The idea that he might have to sell off his New York properties under urgent circumstances is certainly a harsh blow for someone who prides himself on his wealth and success.… Continue reading
Every headline, every tweet, every rumor spreading like wildfire seems to confirm what many have suspected all along – it sure looks like Trump can’t pay the bond in his fraud trial. The discussions, the speculations, the analyses all point towards a looming financial meltdown for the former president. And yet, amidst all this chaos, one thing remains crystal clear – the truth always has a way of coming to light.
The staggering amount of debt, the mounting legal fees, the looming judgments – it all paints a picture of a man who is not as financially stable as he portrays himself to be.… Continue reading
Michael Cohen’s recent statement about Trump being ‘thoroughly compromised’ due to his mounting legal fees is not a surprising revelation. The fact that someone with over $500 million in debts is even considered a legitimate presidential candidate is mind-boggling. This man has been for sale since inheriting his father’s crime syndicate and driving it into the ground almost immediately. It is no secret that Trump has always been involved in shady financial dealings, but now his mounting legal fees are painting an even darker picture of his financial situation.
The implications of Trump’s massive debts are concerning, to say the least.… Continue reading
you commented about how nobody forces us into debt, and we all made a choice to take on our debt.
I want to help you, and anyone else browsing this thread who thinks that way, understand why that line of thinking is both wrong and unhelpful.
With the obvious disclaimer that my situation doesn’t apply to 100% of student loan borrowers, I’m willing to bet that what I’m about to describe is an extremely common thread among the majority of us, especially those of us who are a little older and who started college in the early 2000s when things were just getting worse.… Continue reading
John Q. Hosedrinker 
Matt Underwood