$25MILLION GONE IN SMOKE: TRUMP Has Been Asked To Return Campaign Money Which He Squandered

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(Hey, it's HARD out there for a Grifter, remember when he had to return ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO MILLION IN CREDIT CARD donations from his brain dead marks (cough, cough, Road SCUM 57)?

33,607 views Aug 8, 2023 #trump #donaldtrump #jacksmith
On Tuesday, a retired official from the FBI stated that it's possible that Donald Trump would be forced to repay campaign monies later. On X, which was originally known as Twitter, Frank Figliuzzi, who had previously served as an assistant director for counterintelligence at the FBI, posted his reflections on the topic while also providing a link to an article from Politico. "We are not out of the woods yet. A criminal offense has been committed when millions of dollars are obtained by making false claims. And it's possible that you'll have to hand over those millions of dollars," Figliuzzi added. Betsy Woodruff Swan and Kyle Cheney, journalists for Politico, wrote an article in which they highlighted how special counsel Jack Smith's investigation of President Trump's efforts to change the results of the presidential election in 2020 is still underway. One of the specifics that they focused on was how Smith is said to have been looking at the big amount of money raised by Trump's Save America PAC between the election in November 2002 and the riot in the United States Capitol on January 6, 2021.
 

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"Might have to give those millions back": Legal experts say Jack Smith could "seize" Trump PAC cash :ROFLMAO: :ROFLMAO: :ROFLMAO: :blah: :blah: :blah: :an_burn_m:an_burn_m:an_burn_m:dancefool:dancefool:dancefool:moneybag::moneybag::moneybag::sad2::sad2::sad2:


Gabriella Ferrigine
Wed, August 9, 2023 at 7:48 AM PDT·3 min read

Special counsel Jack Smith appears to be far from wrapping up his investigation into former President Donald Trump's post-2020 election scheme and his team has held at least one interview this week related to the finances of the ex-president's political action committee, according to Politico.
Smith's team on Monday interviewed Bernie Keris, a former New York City police commissioner and longtime associate of former Trump lawyer Rudy Giuliani, according to the report. Prosecutors questioned Kerik in a "closed-door" interview about how the Save America PAC raked in huge amounts of cash between Election Day and the deadly Capitol insurrection. Kerik's lawyer, Tim Parlatore, told Politico that prosecutors were shining a "laser focus from Election Day to Jan. 6."
Parlatore also shared that prosecutors asked several questions about Boris Epshteyn, an attorney who currently works on Trump's campaign and as his in-house counsel, as well as Justin Clark, who was the deputy campaign manager of Trump's re-election.

Though Trump's election subversion indictment did not include any financial crimes, Politico reported that the interview with Kerik demonstrates, at the very least, "the clearest indication of Smith's focus" since the special counsel handed down the indictment against Trump.
Earlier this month, The New York Times reported that Save America's funds were dwindling after Trump was forced to pay out numerous lawyers amid his seemingly-unending indictments and court cases — the PAC reported less than $4 million in its account after starting last year with more than $105 million. The floundering PAC was even forced to request a whopping $60 million dollar refund from pro-Trump super PAC, Make America Great Again Inc., with the New York Times reporting that the refund was issued to Save America in installments seemingly timed to Trump's various legal woes.
"I don't know that calling it a refund changes the fundamental illegality," Adav Noti, a former lawyer for the Federal Election Commission's litigation division and leader of watchdog group, Campaign Legal Center, told The Times. As the report noted, "the pro-Trump super PAC and Trump-controlled PAC must be independent entities and are barred from any coordination on strategy."
Story continues
 

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Are they talking about money he squandered on 26 women who have accused him of sexual misconduct that that have never worked a 40 hour week? Stormy is an exception ???????‍???????️??
 

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Lie
 

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"Might have to give those millions back": Legal experts say Jack Smith could "seize" Trump PAC cash :ROFLMAO: :ROFLMAO: :ROFLMAO: :blah: :blah: :blah: :an_burn_m:an_burn_m:an_burn_m:dancefool:dancefool:dancefool:moneybag::moneybag::moneybag::sad2::sad2::sad2:


Gabriella Ferrigine
Wed, August 9, 2023 at 7:48 AM PDT·3 min read

Special counsel Jack Smith appears to be far from wrapping up his investigation into former President Donald Trump's post-2020 election scheme and his team has held at least one interview this week related to the finances of the ex-president's political action committee, according to Politico.
Smith's team on Monday interviewed Bernie Keris, a former New York City police commissioner and longtime associate of former Trump lawyer Rudy Giuliani, according to the report. Prosecutors questioned Kerik in a "closed-door" interview about how the Save America PAC raked in huge amounts of cash between Election Day and the deadly Capitol insurrection. Kerik's lawyer, Tim Parlatore, told Politico that prosecutors were shining a "laser focus from Election Day to Jan. 6."
Parlatore also shared that prosecutors asked several questions about Boris Epshteyn, an attorney who currently works on Trump's campaign and as his in-house counsel, as well as Justin Clark, who was the deputy campaign manager of Trump's re-election.

Though Trump's election subversion indictment did not include any financial crimes, Politico reported that the interview with Kerik demonstrates, at the very least, "the clearest indication of Smith's focus" since the special counsel handed down the indictment against Trump.
Earlier this month, The New York Times reported that Save America's funds were dwindling after Trump was forced to pay out numerous lawyers amid his seemingly-unending indictments and court cases — the PAC reported less than $4 million in its account after starting last year with more than $105 million. The floundering PAC was even forced to request a whopping $60 million dollar refund from pro-Trump super PAC, Make America Great Again Inc., with the New York Times reporting that the refund was issued to Save America in installments seemingly timed to Trump's various legal woes.
"I don't know that calling it a refund changes the fundamental illegality," Adav Noti, a former lawyer for the Federal Election Commission's litigation division and leader of watchdog group, Campaign Legal Center, told The Times. As the report noted, "the pro-Trump super PAC and Trump-controlled PAC must be independent entities and are barred from any coordination on strategy."
Story continues
Where yo ass been? Miss laughlin at you.
 

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