Of all of Donald Trump’s controversies — and the liberal media have dug up many — the fraud case associated with Trump University seems to have gained the most traction. The voting public doesn’t seem to care that Donald Trump’s line of steaks or vodka didn’t set the world aflame, but the prospect of Trump setting up an entire business in order to con real estate hopefuls has proven itself a compelling drama.
Unlike a certain other presidential hopeful, Trump isn’t pretending his controversies don’t exist. Rather, he’s tackled them head-on, claiming his actions will be vindicated once the courts decide on the matter. Unfortunately for Trump, the courtroom battle surrounding Trump University may be rigged from the start, as allegations of Hillary ties have already begun swirling around key players in the legal case.
See why many are claiming Trumps trial is rigged on the next page:
Not surprising.
Hey remember all the writing started by the Democrats with paid protesters
What about hillary university…now that’s a story everyone should know…
Sounds about right. Trump for president.
Islamic idiots
The Democratic Party is and always have been the party of false promises and outright lies. It is just much more visible with the Obama’s in the WH. Hillary’s record is blunders and nightmare. The Obama administration….fooled us once, shame on you. Fooled us twice, shame on us.!!!!
WASHINGTON (AP) — Republican Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton moved Friday to muzzle a former state regulator who says he was ordered in 2010 to drop a fraud investigation into Trump University for political reasons.
Paxton’s office issued a cease and desist letter to former Deputy Chief of Consumer Protection John Owens after he made public copies of a 14-page internal summary of the state’s case against Donald Trump for scamming millions from students of his now-defunct real estate seminar.
Owens, now retired, said his team had built a solid case against the now-presumptive Republican presidential nominee, but was told to drop it after Trump’s company agreed to cease operations in Texas.
The former state regulator told The Associated Press on Friday that decision was highly unusual and left the bilked students on their own to attempt to recover their tuition money from the celebrity businessman.
According to the documents provided by Owens, his team sought to sue Trump, his company and several business associates to help recover more than $2.6 million students spent on seminars and materials, plus another $2.8 million in penalties and fees.
Owens said he was so surprised at the order to stand down he made a copy of the case file and took it home.
“It had to be political in my mind because Donald Trump was treated differently than any other similarly situated scam artist in the 16 years I was at the consumer protection office,” said Owens, who lives in Houston.
Owens’ boss at the time was then-Attorney General Greg Abbott, who is now the state’s GOP governor.
No$#%&!@*
we all know that thanks to oslama
These serial criminals must be stopped once and for all. 40 years of criminal activity is ENOUGH!