Strapped for cash, as often in his life, billionaire playboy Donald Trump convinced his siblings to violate the terms of their deceased father’s trust and sell all of the Trump properties his father had built and stated, in writing, that he wanted his name on in perpetuity. The Artist of the Deal then quickly arranged to sell all the properties, appraised at $1,000,000,000, for a generous $262,000,000 discount to the buyers. His piece of the sale was still a nice chunk of change and held him over for a while, at least until his next bankruptcy.
The mainstream media continues to sane-wash the accelerating ravings and irrationality of the clearly insane Mr. Trump, who is now also showing daily signs of worsening dementia. Every dollar this self-made genius ever had, until his highly successful presidential grifts began, was provided by his psychotic father, an unscrupulous man with a talent for business as well as criminally avoiding paying taxes on his wealth. Willful, mediocre little Donald was his father’s second choice for heir, after the more intelligent, more talented and affable heir, the oldest son, was afflicted by conscience, moral hesitation and other traits undesirable for the “killer” dad needed to run his ruthless, law-skirting real estate empire.
Young Donald quickly took to the role of killer and decider, nothing that happened in the Trump Organization was not subject to his unappealable will. That total, unquestionable dominance, defiance of his mother (root of his lifelong misogyny) and sadism (initially toward his little brother are all he took into the presidency, riding a showman’s ability, honed for years on a fake reality TV show portraying him as a business genius, to bullshit and con millions of Americans with legitimate grievances, along with irrational ones. Trump’s real genius is his ability to command loyalty from a cast of characters he repeatedly betrays and to stoke irrational rage over things he makes up and repeatedly lies about.

Trump’s expectation of absolute loyalty to his will is beyond question by anyone who works for him. Flattery is also required, and in most cases, a certain of amount of humiliation by the big guy.
So is complete unaccountability for his many criminal acts, among these sexual assault (found liable in the only case to proceed to a verdict), defamation (ditto, twice), paying off a porn star he adulterously date raped to dummy up in the days before the 2016 election, and fraudulently hiding those payments (convicted on all 34 counts), violating the Espionage Act (t seized evidence shows he committed every element to be convicted of it, including obstructing the investigation over and over), running a fraudulent charity (dismantled by state AG), exhorting his followers to “peacefully” break through police barricades and smash their way into the Capitol to overturn the 2020 election (and failing to stop the riot for three hours as he excitedly watched it on TV). The list is really too long to need further elaboration, though I shouldn’t fail to add that he was one of the “unnamed” close Epstein associates granted total immunity in the Dubya DOJ’s infamous 2007 “sweetheart” non-prosecution/immunity deal with Jefferey Epstein, for any and all acts related to Jefferey, or girls Jeffery introduced them to, no matter their age [2].
Trump has never been held accountable for any of his countless crimes and other acts of indecency. The only good that’s come of his reign, and it’s a dubious one to many, is that words like FUCK and SHIT may now be said openly almost everywhere (“cunt” likely coming soon).
Who is surprised, then, when his former criminal attorney, Todd Blanche, acting AG, now auditioning for Attorney General, signs court papers claiming The National Trust for Historic Preservation, who brought suit to stop construction of the Donald J. Trump-Marie Antoinette-Jeffery Epstein Ballroom on the site of an illegally demolished East Wing, failed to rebut DOJ’s very strong statement, in a court filing, that they are nongovernmental partisans acting out of Trump Derangement Syndrome. They NEVER DENIED IT, JUDGE! BECAUSE THEY ARE TRUMP DERANGED LIBTARD CUCKS WHO HATE AMERICA — and that’s a legal fact asserted by the United States Department of Justice, bitch! Nice work, Todd, the boss must be, momentarily, very happy.
Of course, a man who incompetently ran a billion dollar inherited business, and bankrupted every business venture he started, or had it shut down for fraud (Trump University, for example, and he only had to pay $25,000,000 — thanks Pam Bondi, for dropping the case in Florida), believes he is the smartest deal maker who ever lived. He did, as promised, make peace between Ukraine and Russia, by giving Putin everything he wanted (including billions after Trump’s blitzkrieg caused Iran to retaliate by shutting down the Strait of Hormuz). Dunning-Kruger [1].
Too stupid to know how stupid he is, he believes he’s a genius. After all, as he himself tells it, it’s in his genes, his uncle was a brilliant professor at MIT. For the rest of us, he’s placed incompetent, subservient clones of himself in every important position of public trust. Pete Hegseth’s own mother expressed her humiliation at having a misogynist drunk like Pete as her son — and Trump got her to publicly apologize so Warrior Pete could get confirmed as Secretary of WAR on a party line vote. What could go wrong for men who have never been wrong?
Heather Cox Richardson:
Today Connor O’Brien of Politico reported that the Republican chairs of the House and Senate Armed Services committees were surprised and angry at the news that Hegseth was recalling the [5,000] troops from their deployment in Poland. At a hearing with Army officials—who said they had only been informed of the decision days ago—House Armed Services chair Mike Rogers (R-AL) said: “We don’t know what’s going on here, but I can just tell you we’re not happy with what’s being talked about, particularly since there’s been no statutory consultation with us.”
Committee member Don Bacon (R-NE) said the canceled deployment “is a slap in the face to Poland; it’s a slap in the face to our Baltic friends. It’s a slap to the face of this committee.”
In Trump’s mind, Committees were made to be slapped in the fucking face. As hard as possible, as always, for sadistic bullies. Not only that, but there’s no longer such a thing as “Abuse of Power” (as proved by Alan “I Kept My Underwear On at Epstein’s” Dershowitz in Trump’s second, now expunged, impeachment trial) or, LOL, “Conflict of Interest“. This is from the same Heather Cox Richardson letter quoted above:
Wall Street executives told the journalists they were “baffled” by the high volume of trades [thousands of Trump stock buys, based on insider knowledge and profiting from his own taxpayer funded deals with the CEOS of companies he bought shares of] and concerned about the appearance of conflicts of interest. “All of this raises questions that you’d rather not raise as a president,” wealth manager Matthew Tuttle told the reporters. “So now people are asking why is he buying Nvidia and other companies now? When you’re the president you know everything, so any stock you buy, there’s a huge question mark.”
White House spokesperson David Ingle told the reporters that Trump “only acts in the best interests of the American public” and that “[t]here are no conflicts of interest.” source
[1] The Dunning–Kruger effect is a cognitive bias that describes the systematic tendency of people with low ability in a specific area to give overly positive assessments of this ability. The term may also refer to the tendency of high performers to underestimate their skills Continued in Wikipedia
[2] The fuckery goes all the way back to Epstein’s team of lawyers refusing to accept a non-prosecution agreement in 2007-2008 until it was under the terms Epstein demanded (and eventually got) — including absolute anonymity and complete immunity for anyone Epstein ever introduced to a high school, or middle school, girl, for any purpose, (Dershowitz and Kenneth Star led his powerful army of lawyers). The verbiage below is from Bill Barr’s DOJ’s November 2020 report on how to whitewash a travesty of justice and make it seem reasonable indeed, even if regrettable. Even then the court had to force an Epstein deferential Department of Justice (who somehow couldn’t prevent his sketchy “suicide” when he was back in their custody), to comply with the rape victim protection law they had flagrantly, and without consequences, violated way back in 2008. Barr cites a technicality that makes the DOJ’s refusal to hand over the sealed non-prosecution agreement to victims for more than a decade seem reasonable indeed.
On July 7, 2008, a victim, identified as “Jane Doe,” filed in federal court in the Southern District of Florida an emergency petition alleging that the government violated the Crime Victims’ Rights Act (CVRA), 18 U.S.C. § 3771, when it resolved the federal investigation of Epstein without consulting with victims [violating the CVRA — as Barr’s DOJ avoids concedinging], and seeking enforcement of her CVRA rights. In responding to the petition, the government, represented by the USAO, revealed the existence of the NPA [Non-prosecution agreement], but did not produce it to the petitioners until the court directed it to be turned over subject to a protective order; the NPA itself remained under seal in the federal district court. After the initial filings and hearings, the CVRA case was dormant for almost two years while the petitioners pursued civil cases against Epstein. . .
. . . The USAO [DOJ local office] opposed efforts to unseal various records, as did Epstein, who was permitted to intervene in the litigation with respect to certain issues. Nevertheless, the court ultimately ordered that substantial records relating to the USAO’s resolution of the Epstein case be made public. During the course of the litigation, the court made numerous rulings interpreting the CVRA. After failed efforts to settle the case, the parties’ cross motions for summary judgment
remained pending for more than a year. . .
. . . In the decade following his release from incarceration, Epstein reportedly continued to settle multiple civil suits brought by many, but not all, of his victims. Epstein was otherwise able to resume his lavish lifestyle, largely avoiding the interest of the press.
On November 28, 2018, however, the Miami Herald published an extensive investigative report about state and federal
criminal investigations initiated more than 12 years earlier into allegations that Epstein had coerced girls into engaging in sexual activity with him at his Palm Beach estate. The Miami Herald reported that in 2007, Acosta entered into an “extraordinary” deal with Epstein in the form of the NPA, which permitted Epstein to avoid federal prosecution and a potentially lengthy prison sentence by pleading guilty in state court to “two prostitution charges.” According to the Miami
Herald, the government also immunized from prosecution Epstein’s co-conspirators and concealed from Epstein’s victims the terms of the NPA.
Of course, fucking Alex Acosta was found, by Barr, his former colleague from the law firm Kirkland Ellis, to have committed no ethical or legal violations by Barr’s DOJ twelve years later, although they felt compelled to add this paragraph (fair is fair, one supposes).
Nevertheless, OPR concludes that Acosta’s decision to resolve the federal investigation through the NPA constitutes poor judgment. Although this decision was within the scope of Acosta’s broad discretion and OPR does not find that it resulted from improper factors, the NPA was a flawed mechanism for satisfying the federal interest that caused the government to open its investigation of Epstein. In Acosta’s view, the federal government’s role in prosecuting Epstein was limited by principles of federalism, under which the independent authority of the state should be recognized, and the federal responsibility in this situation was to serve as a “backstop” to state authorities by encouraging them to do more. However, Acosta failed to consider the difficulties inherent in a resolution that relied heavily on action by numerous state officials over whom he had no authority; he resolved the federal investigation before significant investigative steps were completed; and he agreed to several unusual and problematic terms in the NPA without the consideration required under the circumstances. In sum, Acosta’s application of federalism principles was too expansive, his view of the federal interest in prosecuting Epstein was too narrow, and his understanding of the state system was too imperfect to justify the decision to use the NPA. Furthermore, because Acosta assumed a significant role in reviewing and drafting the NPA and the other three subjects who were supervisors left the USAO, were transitioning to other jobs, or were absent at critical junctures, Acosta should have ensured more effective coordination and communication during the negotiations and before approving the final NPA. The NPA was a unique resolution, and one that required greater oversight and supervision than Acosta provided. (above at p. 11)
[“A unique resolution,” indeed.]
. . . Although Acosta’s decision [not to inform Epstein’s victims that he was about to enter into a [unique, secret] non-prosecution agreement and allowing a letter to be sent to them letter falsely telling them the investigation was ongoing, after the NPA was signed] was within his authority and did not constitute professional misconduct, OPR concludes that Acosta exercised poor judgment when he failed to make certain that the state intended to and would notify victims identified through the federal investigation about the state plea hearing. His decision left victims uninformed about an important proceeding that resolved the federal investigation, an investigation about which the USAO had communicated with victims for months. It also ultimately created the misimpression that the Department intentionally sought to silence the victims. Acosta failed to ensure that victims were made aware of a court proceeding that was related to their own cases, and thus he failed to ensure. that victims were treated with forthrightness and dignity.
OPR concludes that the decision to postpone notifying victims about the terms of the NPA after it was signed and the omission of information about the NPA during victim interviews and conversations with victims’ attorneys in 2008 do not constitute professional misconduct. (at 12)
And in a final fuck you to the victims, and the public (and this investigation was conducted AFTER Epstein was suicided in DOJ detention under highly unusual circumstances still being covered up) fucking Bill Barr’s DOJ investigation concludes, with characteristic candor:
“Acosta … failed to ensure that victims were treated with forthrightness and dignity.” You think?
. . .After examining the full scope and context of the government’s interactions with victims, OPR concludes that the government’s lack of transparency and its inconsistent messages led to victims feeling confused and ill-treated by the government; gave victims and the public the misimpression that the government had colluded with Epstein’s counsel to keep the NPA secret from the victims; and undercut public confidence in the legitimacy of the resulting agreement. The
overall result of the subjects’ anomalous handling of this case understandably left many victims feeling ignored and frustrated and resulted in extensive public criticism. In sum, OPR concludes that the victims were not treated with the forthrightness and sensitivity expected by the Department.
“OPR concludes that the government’s lack of transparency and its inconsistent messages led to victims feeling confused and ill-treated by the government; gave victims and the public the misimpression that the government had colluded with Epstein’s counsel to keep the NPA secret from the victims; and undercut public confidence in the legitimacy of the resulting agreement.”

















