Flopper
Diamond Member
- Mar 23, 2010
- 31,683
- 8,808
I think you would have a hard time convincing a jury that he paid these women off for any reason other than enhancing his chances of election which certainly makes it a campaign expense. Nobody is going to believe Trump's primary interest was to protect his reputation because his reputation has been that of an adulterer, and a womanizer.Well, if it wasn't a charitable contribution and wasn't a political contribution, then you are saying it was payment designed to protect Trump's good reputation and had nothing to do with the fact he was running for president and claiming to be a Christian who read his bible every night.So it was a charitable contribution to help distressed porn stars and prostitutes?Trump wasn't concerned about adulterous affairs swaying the religious right in the election. The hush money was to protect his personal spotless reputation.![]()
Trump wasn't concerned about adulterous affairs swaying the religious right in the election.
Doesn't matter, it wasn't a campaign expense.
It wasn't a charitable contribution anymore than it was a political one.
Well, if it wasn't a charitable contribution and wasn't a political contribution,
Then it didn't violate the campaign laws.