ICE injures an American then runs away.

The father died in 1999, WWW. You were right about the date but nothing else.

You said Trump inherited his wealth but his net worth was 1.7 billion more than a decade before his father died.

The forum is slowing again…for several hours now.
Yes because Trump's dad was constantly feeding him money trying to save failed business of Donald's after failed business.

Lots of analysis out there, had Donald just put all the money he got from his dad in an Dow Index fund he would have been richer than he was before the Presidency.

There is no identified solo entrepreneur in America who has the tax losses filings and business bankruptcies and discontinuations that Trump has had publically identified.
 

Major Trump-Branded Ventures — status chart​

#Business / VentureType (owned / licensed / JV)Years (approx.)OutcomeNotes / source
1Trump University (aka The Trump Entrepreneur Initiative)Owned / for-profit education venture2005–2010 (lawsuits through 2016–2018)Shut down; legal settlement — Multiple civil suits and NY AG action; federal settlement ~$25M finalized 2018.ABC News; Time. ABC News+1
2Trump Entertainment Resorts (Atlantic City casinos: Taj Mahal, Plaza, Marina, etc.)Owned (casino operator / public co.)1995–2016 (company dissolved; properties closed/sold earlier)Multiple bankruptcies; properties closed/sold; Taj Mahal closed 2016; company defunct.Wikipedia (Trump Entertainment Resorts), reporting on closures. Wikipedia+1
3Trump Shuttle / Trump Airlines (the shuttle service)Owned (air service JV/asset buy)1989–1992 (merged/sold)Sold / merged into Shuttle, Inc. / ceased as Trump ShuttleWikipedia / historical airline reporting. Wikipedia
4Trump Mortgage (Trump Mortgage LLC)Owned (financial services)2005–2007Closed; failed operation; litigation/claims followedIndependent, Bloomberg reporting on closure and lawsuits. The Independent+1
5GoTrump.com (travel site)Owned (web travel portal)2006–2007Shut down (ceased operations)Wikipedia/Time reporting. Wikipedia+1
6Trump VodkaLicensed brand (Drinks Americas)2005–c.2011 (US distribution)Discontinued in US; effectively failed to gain distributionWikipedia / multiple analyses of product failure. Wikipedia
7Trump SteaksLicensed product (Sharper Image / QVC sales)2007 (very short)Discontinued within months (poor sales)Wikipedia / reporting on Sharper Image discontinuing line. Wikipedia
8Trump Magazine (print / luxury magazine)Owned/licensed (publishing)2007–2009 (various relaunch attempts)Folded / ceased publicationNew York Post / Time reporting. New York Post+1
9Trump: The Game (board game)Licensed consumer product1989 (re-released 2004)Poor sales; discontinued; reissue underperformedWikipedia / toy-industry reporting. Wikipedia
10Trump Steakhouses / Restaurants (various branded venues)Licensing & owned locations2007–2012 (various)Several locations closed; some faced violations; brand line discontinuedTime / reporting on closures. TIME
11Trump Ice (bottled water)Licensed product / distributionc.1995–c.2010 (wider distribution c.2003–2010)Distribution scaled back / product discontinued (brand largely retired)Wikipedia; Reuters fact check. Wikipedia+1
12Trump Mortgage Insurance / other small finance offshootsOwned / affiliatedmid-2000sMany closed or wound down during 2007–2008 periodTime / Bloomberg summaries. TIME+1
13Trump University / Trump Institute (related seminar brands)Owned / affiliatedmid-2000sSued; rebranded; operations ended; legal settlementsAmerican Progress / ABC / state AG reporting. Center for American Progress+1
14Trump: licensing deals for fragrances, ties, apparel (various branded products sold by licensees)Licensing1990s–2010sMany brand license lines were discontinued or scaled back; licensing revenue variableWashington Post (brand licensing overview). Wikipedia
15Trump International Hotel & Tower projects (certain foreign/condo ventures that stalled or were restructured)Joint development / licensing1990s–2010sSome projects stalled, restructured, sold or rebranded (not uniformly failures; many successful towers remain)Investigative summaries (NYT/Investopedia). Wikipedia+1
16Trump Entertainment (various Atlantic City properties that bankrupted under company ownership)Owned1990s–2016Multiple Chapter 11 filings for the casino business (company emerged then later folded/sold)Wikipedia & news coverage of sequential bankruptcies. Wikipedia
17Other short-lived product tie-ins (e.g., Trump Mortgage services, small food lines, novelty items)Licensed/partner1990s–2010sMany quietly discontinued or sold; often limited commercial success
 
Lets not forget this...

Donald Trump’s massive historical tax losses were thoroughly exposed and confirmed. [1]
Here are the facts regarding his filings and how they stack up against the rest of American history:



🔍 Fact-Checking Trump's Historic Filings
The New York Times acquired printouts from official IRS tax transcripts spanning the years 1985 to 1994 for Trump's federal 1040 forms. The records revealed that Trump's core businesses—primarily his hotels, casinos, and apartment spaces—suffered a total loss of $1.17 billion over that decade. [1, 2, 3]

Furthermore, during a 2022 Manhattan criminal trial involving the Trump Organization, his longtime accountant, Donald Bender, testified on the witness stand and under oath, explicitly confirming that Trump reported continuous losses every single year from 2009 to 2018, including nearly $700 million in losses in 2009 alone. [1, 2]

📉 Is there any other American with a larger single-year loss?
According to the IRS's own data, no other individual American taxpayer is known to have filed a larger single-year loss during that era. [1]

When the New York Times compared Trump's transcripts against the regular anonymous samplings the IRS compiles on high-income earners, they discovered that Trump's core business losses in 1990 and 1991—which exceeded $250 million each year—were more than double those of the next-nearest individual taxpayers in the database. For that specific decade, he effectively lost more money than almost any other individual filer in the United States. [1, 2]
 
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Okay...

ICE makes a mistaken identification as the man looks like someone they are looking for. That happens with police.

The officers approach the man, identify themselves, and ask for his name and ID. He refuses. The officers detain him with the intention of identifying him since he refused.

He becomes hostile towards the officers. They go to restrain him. He fights back.

They finally get him restrained. They make their identification and determine the guy isn't who they are looking for.

They release him.

CNN reports it's all the ICE officer's fault.

As usual, CNN is full of shit. This guy should have just cooperated to begin with and he'd have been on his way unharmed. But he decided to fight law enforcement officers and got injured in the fight. He should count himself lucky they didn't go ahead an arrest him for assault and resisting arrest.
 
Detaining someone by mistake is one thing... Attacking a person and then running away is a crime.
ICE doesn't appear to have attacked this guy. That looks like it went the other way around. He got into a fight with ICE agents. They detained but did not arrest him. He suffered minor injuries during the scuffle. Having identified him, they were finished with their reason for being there--to enforce a lawful court order to find and arrest some illegal alien. At that point, they uncuffed the person who was no longer a suspect and released him.

Attacking law enforcement officers is a crime. Resisting arrest is a crime. He should be thankful they didn't charge him with those crimes.
 
It's a mystery to me why Wrong Way Wally is so jealous of President Trump's business success and his wealth.

It's not healthy to be bitter because someone else has been far more successful than you.

President Trump won the presidency twice (actually three times), was an ultra successful businessman, an author, and an ultra successful TV performer. He is a multi-billionaire, 6.5 t0 7 billion dollars.

Let's list WWW's accomplishments...um...he still has his food delivery job even though he was once caught eating some of the food that he was supposed to deliver. His grammar is indicative of a high school dropout. He's cheap with his children.

He spends much of his time trying to convince us that President Trump, a multi-billionaire, is not a good businessman.

Um...that just about sums it up (sic).
 
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