New York is a loser State. Kevin O’Leary.

WeAAsles

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Oct 20, 2007
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Trump fraud ruling an 'assault' on real estate: Kevin O'Leary​

O'Leary Ventures Chairman Kevin O'Leary reacts to the Trump fraud ruling and breaks down the impact on businesses and the real estate sector.


 
Fox Business anchor Neil Cavuto then asked O’Leary what he thinks about New York Gov. Kathy Hochul’s (D) attempted assurances to New York business owners, in which she told residents there was “nothing to worry about.”

“We’re very worried, every investor is worried because where is the victim? Who lost the money? This is some arbitrary decision a judge made,” O’Leary responded. “This policy … what does this say about the bar? About the legal bar in New York? Aren’t they going to question this judge? What is this?”

“I’m sorry her words fall on deaf ears to everybody,” he added. “There’s nothing she can say to justify this decision. And this has nothing to do with Trump, nothing to do with Trump. Forget about Trump, this is not a Trump situation, this is a New York problem.”



 
The ruling was designed specifically for that.

Eighth Amendment​


Excessive bail shall not be required, nor excessive fines imposed, nor cruel and unusual punishments inflicted.
That's kind of the downside of inflating your net worth and insisting that you are worth billions when in reality you are worth ten million. Based on his word, he's a billionaire and the bail isn't excessive.
 
That's kind of the downside of inflating your net worth and insisting that you are worth billions when in reality you are worth ten million. Based on his word, he's a billionaire and the bail isn't excessive.
Don't think it quite works that way.

How much is Trump worth?​

As of mid-March 2024, Forbes estimates Trump's net worth at $2.6 billion, putting the real estate developer at No. 1,290 on the magazine's list of the world's richest people.

Although his wealth has dropped, the combined $88.3 million awards stemming from the Carroll rulings represents a small fraction of his overall wealth.

Even so, the $464 million judgement related to Trump's civil fraud case is straining his ability to find a financial institution that will consider a bond of that size, his attorneys said on Monday. "[A] bond requirement of this enormous magnitude, effectively requiring cash reserves approaching $1 billion ... is unprecedented," the attorneys wrote in a nearly 5,000-page filing on Monday.

"Very few bonding companies will consider a bond of anything approaching that magnitude," they added.

 
Honest Don is now claiming he has the cash. Courtesy of campaign donations.

Keep throwing slop in the trough, he needs all you have.
 

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