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Donald Trump stated the idea for Trump Tower came about three years prior because the site was available, and he wanted to do something great. He said the economic situation for that location had always been strong, even when the country's economic conditions were not good, so they took a risk. Trump said they didn't have problems, but they had to be careful spending money on the finest materials, which added to the risk. He said he'd love to do something like it again, but he'll never be given the opportunity because they'll never be able to have that kind of location again. When asked about affordable design, Trump said it's difficult without federal government help due to high interest rates. He said he is most pleased with the public's acceptance and the great reviews the building has received.

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American contractors are bidding to rebuild this place, making the defense department just bodyguards for them. The speaker criticizes the United Nations, claiming the US government owns it and foots the bill. They say the UN does what the US wants, except for Libya and Cuba. The speaker asserts that the US controls the UN, influencing their votes. They call the UN a US puppet and imply they could take over Libya and Cuba if they wanted.

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In this interview, Donald Trump discusses his popularity and wealth. He claims that most people love him and he speaks his mind. When asked about his net worth, he says he has no idea but suggests that each person in the audience could be worth $1 million. He owns four casinos and believes real estate brings in more money than the casinos. Trump refuses to disclose his wealth but hints that he could be worth $1 billion. He talks about his childhood and how he enjoys what he does. He criticizes New York City Mayor Ed Koch for his incompetence and mismanagement. Trump also expresses his frustration with other countries taking advantage of the United States. He mentions that he may not run for president but believes someone needs to address these issues.

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Donald Trump states he would make allies pay their fair share, focusing on economic issues. He claims the U.S. is losing $200 billion and accuses Japan of dumping products into U.S. markets while making it nearly impossible for Americans to sell there. He asserts Japan is "beating the hell out of this country" economically. Trump also says Kuwaitis "live like kings" due to U.S. protection of their oil, and suggests they should pay 25% of their earnings to the U.S. When asked about running for president, Trump says he probably wouldn't because he enjoys his current work and it pays better, but he wouldn't rule it out completely if the country's situation worsened.

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In 1990, Donald Trump faced a crisis with $3.4 billion in debt, $830 million of which he personally guaranteed, risking personal bankruptcy during a recession worse than the 2008 downturn. He restructured his debt with banks, agreeing to sell assets, which he found embarrassing, especially having to accept a $450,000 monthly allowance. The New Jersey Attorney General's Office found Trump's financial arrangements in Atlantic City so complex that they remained difficult to understand even years later; Trump intentionally managed information to maintain control. Contractors on projects like the Taj Mahal did not receive full payment in bankruptcy, which Trump justified as standard practice after they had already made substantial money. Trump ultimately became debt-free. While his deal-making skills and personal influence on real estate values played a role, he also employed a unique business style, prioritizing his own interests over fully repaying debts, especially during financial difficulties.

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New York City was losing population, welfare and crime were increasing, and companies were leaving. During that time, the city lost 40 to 50 headquarters companies. Donald Trump invested time and money into an area that others were leaving. Donald Trump, in his early twenties, spotted the rundown Commodore Hotel. To buy it and finance renovations, he needed a large tax break from New York City. The Commodore Hotel was obsolete and about to shut down.

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As senior advisor at the United States Agency for Global Media, the speaker is working on behalf of the American people and President Trump's administration. The speaker claims to be horrified by what they are learning about the agency. The Biden administration allegedly signed a 15-year lease for a new building costing taxpayers nearly a quarter of a billion dollars, despite already having a paid-off building that could have been renovated. The new building has fancy conference rooms, bridges to nowhere, waterfalls, Italian marble, and leather furnishings. The speaker also alleges that contracts were changed just before the new administration arrived to make it less transparent to track where money is going. The speaker says they are working to cancel contracts, save money, downsize, and prevent misuse of taxpayer dollars.

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The speaker praises Donald Trump for being inclusive and taking risks to improve things. Donald Trump talks about his experience with Jesse and their discussions on wealth distribution. He mentions Jesse's expression "the wall on wall must fall" and their conversation about office space. Donald Trump also acknowledges Percy, a special friend who helped him in the past. He talks about Roy, a person to go to for borrowing money on Wall Street. Donald Trump mentions his successful projects in New York City, including a large job on the West Side and the tallest residential tower in the world. He highlights the involvement of black and minority builders in his projects. Donald Trump thanks everyone for being present and looks forward to answering questions.

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The President is visiting a construction project with the Chairman to examine expense overruns. The project's cost has increased from $2.7 billion to $3.1 billion, a figure the Chairman was previously unaware of. There's a disagreement about whether the cost includes the Martin renovation, which the Chairman believes was completed five years ago. The project is expected to be finished in 1927, and while a reserve is available, no further overruns are anticipated. When asked what he would do with an over-budget project manager, the President stated he would fire them. He refrained from commenting on personnel matters related to the current project. He mentioned he would like the Chairman to lower interest rates and that Japan is putting up $550 billion to lower their tariffs.

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The defense calls Lawrence Moens, a real estate broker, to the stand. Moens presents a video of Mar-a-Lago, which is shown in court. Moens states that Trump valued the property at $426 million, while Moens believed it was worth $655 million. In 2021, Trump listed the property at $612 million on his statement of financial condition.

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The speaker states they tried to pressure Trump and arrange to work with him, as they had with other contractors, leveraging the power of the unions. However, they couldn't reach Trump because he was surrounded by ex-FBI agents. The speaker claims Trump didn't want to engage in any illicit activities. An associate suggested going to Trump's office, but the speaker refused, believing they would be arrested due to the ex-FBI agents present. The speaker concludes that Trump is legitimate and not interested in such dealings.

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The speaker is told a deal will cost $1,500,000,000.0, much higher than the $150,000,000 they expected. They lament buying "towers of babble filled with asbestos" and needing to get the asbestos out or the buildings gone, suggesting it would be cheaper to "fly fucking planes into the building and collect the insurance." They ask Deborah to check the terrorism insurance on the towers. Separately, someone proposes an idea to the vice president, who wants the person to "feel like he's part of the team." Another person says they found a "burnt up" passport from a "Saudi Arabian guy" at the plane crash site, assuming he is a terrorist. The plan is to call it the "global war on terrorism" so they can "fight everywhere." Someone else thinks "daddy's gonna think this is just so cool."

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Donald Trump, when building Trump Tower, needed to buy airspace from Tiffany's. Before meeting with them, he instructed his architect to design both the most beautiful and the ugliest hotel possible. At the meeting, Trump presented the beautiful hotel plan, stating his intention to build it. He then showed the ugly design, warning that he would build it if Tiffany's refused to sell the airspace. Tiffany's initially refused, but called Trump's office after he returned and agreed to the sale. The speaker admires Trump's lack of perceived weakness and desires a president with a certain unpredictable quality, someone who "just might do it," but with the confidence that they ultimately won't. They believe Trump possesses this quality.

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When the economy and the real estate market plummeted in 1990, attorney Alan Pomerantz says Trump owed $4,000,000,000 to his debtors, including that billion dollars for which he was personally responsible. Because he personally guaranteed so much debt, the leverage shifted dramatically over to the banks because it was no longer an issue of a bank and a piece of real estate. It was a bank and Donald Trump's actual survival. Trump owed money all over town to 72 banks in all. Pomerantz represented them as a group. How close was he to going personally bankrupt? Very. Trump makes a point of saying he never went personally bankrupt, but there's a reason why the banks decided to keep Trump whole. We made the decision that he would be worth more alive to us than dead. Dead meaning in bankruptcy. Bankruptcy. We want him out in the world selling these assets for us. So you wanted him alive because he was a salesman and could best sell his own properties? That's correct. We kept him alive to help us.

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According to Speaker 1, Donald Trump is the best salesman he's ever met. He recounts watching Trump sell land on the Hudson River to a group interested in buying the Plaza Hotel. Although they wanted the hotel, Trump convinced them to buy the land instead, even though he needed the money from the hotel sale to avoid bankruptcy. Speaker 1 attributes Trump's sales ability to his genius at identifying and exploiting people's vulnerabilities. He claims Trump can sense a person's weakness and then play into it. While not necessarily a positive trait, Speaker 1 considers it a unique gift.

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Donald, a developer with a hundred men working at Ground Zero, says "there's never been anything like this" and calls the situation "disgraceful." He hopes "we attack fast" and "find out who it is and go fast." He visited to "spur them on" and give support to his men, with another hundred coming soon. They've been working for about a day and a half. He hopes other developers are donating time and labor. He says the men are brave, and a couple have been hurt. Having just come from Ground Zero, he describes it as a disaster, saying he's "never seen anything like this." He hopes "we act very quickly" and "find out who did it and act accordingly." He states he has donated to the Widows and Children's Fund over the years and it "sounds like a good" cause.

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The president is looking into expense overruns on a construction job, specifically the building of basements or expanding them. The cost has increased from 2.7 billion to 3.1 billion. The president was not aware of the increase. The figure of 3.1 or 3.2 billion came from within the organization. There is confusion about whether the figure includes the Martin renovation, which was completed five years ago, or a third building. They are going to investigate what is happening. They don't expect more cost overruns but have a reserve in case. The project is expected to be finished in February 1927. The president was asked what he would do with a project manager who was over budget.

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During the 1990 downturn, attorney Alan Pomerantz says Trump owed $4,000,000,000 to his debtors, including that billion dollars for which he was personally responsible. Trump owed money all over town to 72 banks in all, and Pomerantz represented them as a group. How close was he to going personally bankrupt? Very. The banks decided to keep Trump whole, "We made the decision that he would be worth more alive to us than dead. Dead meaning in bankruptcy. We want him out in the world selling these assets for us." So you wanted him alive because he was a salesman and could best sell his own properties? "That's correct. We kept him alive to help us."

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I want to introduce a friend who is serious and committed to success, despite his deceptive social style. He supported the Wall Street project and was inclusive. He attended my business meeting in New York and is a builder for the people. Donald Trump spoke about the high percentage of black and minority workers in construction, thanking them for their great work. He looks forward to questions and jokes about leaving the building.

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As senior advisor at the United States Agency for Global Media, the speaker is working on behalf of the American taxpayer and President Trump's administration. The speaker claims to be horrified by what they are learning about the agency. According to the speaker, the Biden administration signed a fifteen-year lease for a new building that will cost taxpayers nearly a quarter of a billion dollars. The speaker says the agency already had a paid-off building that could have been renovated. The new building allegedly has fancy conference rooms, four bridges to nowhere, waterfalls, Italian marble, and leather furnishings. The speaker also alleges that contracts were changed just before the new administration arrived to make it less transparent to find out where the money is going. The speaker says they are working to cancel contracts, save money, downsize, and prevent misuse of taxpayer dollars.

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Had to do these things instead of the United Nations doing them. And sadly, in all cases, the United Nations did not even try to help in any of them. I ended seven wars, dealt with the leaders of each and every one of these countries, and never even received a phone call from the United Nations offering to help in finalizing the deal. All I got from the United Nations was an escalator that on the way up stopped right in the middle. If the first lady wasn't in great shape, she would have fallen, but she's in great shape. We're both in good shape. We both stood. And then a teleprompter that didn't work. This is these are the two things I got from the United Nations, a bad escalator and a bad teleprompter. Thank you very much.

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In Atlantic City, Donald Trump acquired three casinos. Despite the risk of overexpansion, he continued to build and enlarge his brand, attracting numerous banks. By the time the banks realized he was nearly a billion dollars in debt, he had become too big to foreclose on.

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During negotiations, Trump allegedly entered the speaker's office and said the speaker's board of directors was losing patience. The speaker responded by telling them to "get back on the plane" and that they would "roll that big deal right at the end of the ball and shove it right up your board of directors' ass." Despite the money on the table, the speaker told them to "go fuck yourself" and refused to take the money. The speaker does not know what happened to the money afterward.

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Donald Trump discusses various topics including his real estate ventures, his family, his views on politics, and his opinions on various issues. He talks about his success in the real estate industry, his dislike for rent control, his criticism of Mayor Koch, and his belief that the US is being taken advantage of by other countries. He also mentions his charitable donations and his decision not to run for political office. Overall, he expresses his strong opinions and his desire to be successful in business. (134 words)

Johnny Harris

The REAL Story of Donald Trump
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Donald Trump, born in Queens, New York, was influenced by his father, Fred Trump, a successful real estate developer. Fred instilled in Donald a drive to win and a work ethic, sending him to military school, where he thrived. Trump’s aggressive personality emerged early, as he sought recognition and attention. After college, he joined his father's business but faced a significant lawsuit from the DOJ for racial discrimination in housing, which he fought fiercely without admitting wrongdoing. Transitioning to Manhattan, Trump revitalized the city’s real estate, building iconic structures like Trump Tower, while crafting a larger-than-life persona. His ability to sell a fantasy became central to his brand, leveraging media attention and tabloid coverage to maintain his image. Despite numerous failed ventures, including an airline and various products, Trump’s marketing skills kept him in the public eye. His reality TV show, "The Apprentice," rejuvenated his brand, leading to his presidential run in 2016. Trump’s approach combines a relentless pursuit of recognition with a willingness to challenge norms, raising concerns about his impact on democracy as he faces legal challenges while campaigning for re-election.
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