BULLDOG
Diamond Member
- Jun 3, 2014
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Solyndra Program Vilified by Republicans Turns a ProfitNew Texas-based group not legally required to disclose its donors
A new Texas nonprofit led by Donald Trump’s grown sons is offering access to the freshly-minted president during inauguration weekend — all in exchange for million-dollar donations to unnamed “conservation” charities, according to interviews and documents reviewed by the Center for Public Integrity.
And the donors’ identities may never be known.
Prospective million-dollar donors to the “Opening Day 2017” event — slated for Jan. 21, the day after inauguration, at Washington, D.C.’s Walter E. Washington Convention Center — receive a “private reception and photo opportunity for 16 guests with President Donald J. Trump,” a “multi-day hunting and/or fishing excursion for 4 guests with Donald Trump, Jr. and/or Eric Trump, and team,” as well as tickets to other events and “autographed guitars by an Opening Day 2017 performer.”
Website TMZ.com first published a brochure hyping the happening. The brochure says that “all net proceeds from the Opening Day event will be donated to conservation charities,” but it does not name the charities or detail how net proceeds will be calculated.
Who’s behind the get-together?
More: Report: Trump’s Sons Behind Nonprofit Selling Access To President-Elect For Millions
Wow, talk about pay for play! Why is Trump almost always guilty of whatever he claims about others? He is a master of projection - which not a praiseworthy human trait.
When did you decide you were against selling access. The Clinton's were masters and the left loved it so much it followed Clinton into her campaign. Look who Obama rewarded after his elections. Solyndra is a prime example. Why is this now bad?
Still can't let that old Solyndra whining point go, even after it has been shown to be bullshit so many times. Yes, Solyndra went broke, just as a large percentage of new businesses do, but the program that supplied their money absorbed the loss, and went on to make 5 to 6 BILLION in profit for the tax payers. That's a pretty good deal, and it makes your worn out whining point silly.
the program that supplied their money absorbed the loss, and went on to make 5 to 6 BILLION in profit for the tax payers
Link?
the program that supplied their money absorbed the loss, and went on to make 5 to 6 BILLION in profit for the tax payers
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Your claim.........
The $5 billion to $6 billion figure was calculated based on the average rates and expected returns of funds dispersed so far, paid back over 20 to 25 years.
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Your link.
Let's see if you can figure out your error........
No error. Pay back periods are commonly over a several year period.