>

He’s so dumb he’ll admit to criminal activity and claim it’s ok. Put this bastard in jail already.
Despite all of the pro-American rhetoric, Republicans have convinced people that paying taxes, providing our government the resources it needs to function, is actually unamerican. >

The rich who benefit from corporate socialism and getting everyone else to pay for their roads, services, police and fire departments have told you not paying for them to use these things is illegal.   You would be unamerican.
They don't have to because they paid for protection.  The don't care. >

We can trace almost all of this bullshit back to the Wall Street Bro Cult and the propaganda pumped out for decades now - "greed is good" - "pull yourself up by your bootstraps" - "trickle down economics, m'boy!" 
The concentration of wealth and power in so few hands - who have access to a propaganda machine more acute and voluminous than anything ever before is... very bad... to say the least.
In the interest of financial literacy and something really, really, really important people need to know and directly tied to the aforementioned propaganda: there's been widespread regulatory capture and a creation of ghoulish, zombie corporations running amok through:

...a little-known quirk of Wall Street bookkeeping, when brokerages loan out a customer’s stock to short sellers and those traders sell the stock to someone else, both investors are often able to vote in corporate elections. With the growth of short sales, which involve the resale of borrowed securities, stocks can be lent repeatedly, allowing three or four owners to cast votes based on holdings of the same shares.
The Hazlet, New Jersey–based Securities Transfer Association, a trade group for stock transfer agents, reviewed 341 shareholder votes in corporate contests in 2005. It found evidence of overvoting—the submission of too many ballots—in all 341 cases. ^source

Read that again. Alarm bells should be going off.
This is an extremely serious problem without enough awareness - and is directly related to the fleecing of the middle and lower classes via extreme power of corporations and their lobbying/bribing.
The "overvoting" andor "phantom"/counterfeit share loophole undermines the most foundational element of corporate democracy and voting, as well as nation-state democracy - companies can be taken over through sham voting (i.e. via counterfeit/phantom shares) and then used as lobbying, bribing, bludgeoning psychopaths. 
Indeed, that's what has been happening and what we see here with "cost of doing business" wrist-slaps and associated regulatory capture. :/ These are the mechanisms by which corruption happens - and lives are destroyed and standards of living, even entire nations, fall. 

Stocks held in street name may be loaned to short-sellers and resold to others. So, it is possible for more than one person to own shares held in street name. ^source

Furthermore and of import... 

Cede technically owns substantially all of the publicly issued stock in the United States.[2] Thus, investors do not themselves hold direct property rights in stock, but rather have contractual rights that are part of a chain of contractual rights involving Cede.^source

Someone can insure shares are in their own name using the Direct Registration System which legally must be processed when requested. If they are held in a broker, they are NOT in your name, but in the aforementioned "street name," which laces loopholes and dubious legality and illegality all throughout and makes it possible to fleece and screw you over in numerous derivative-based ways and otherwise.
Shares, if not in your own name, are are, very, very, very, very likely, being used against you in convoluted schemes similar to 2008 Housing Derivative Meltdown - same sorta deal, different financial instruments - andor in actual non-delivery (FTDs) made possible through aforementioned Wall Street lobbying and associated loopholes. 
Importantly, combine not actually owning shares with something called Payment-for-Order-Flow (see: "How Redditors Exposed the Stock Market" | The Problem with Jon Stewart - timestamped to relevant portion) and, subsequently, with stock lending and a Failure-to-Deliver, it's truly not an exaggeration to say that there's a network of drunk, coked out Wall Street psychopaths skimming off the top billions and billions of dollars that should be going to the middle and lower classes. 

Payment-for-Order-Flow is illegal in Canada, the U.K, Australia, and Europe - because it's exceedingly easy to commit fraud under such a system. Singapore recently announced they'll be banning it, as well, in early 2023.

Big surprise - it's legal  in the U.S. Furthermore, almost comically... it was heavily endorsed and made popular by Bernie fucking Madoff.  
For a form of mitigation and defense, this video (~5 minutes) is well worth it - it's done well and summarizes some of the broader issues - while this website provides clear direction and guidance on what you/we can do to hold some of these horrible, horrible people accountable. >

Sounds like the words of a desperate man, but his base is this stupid. >

Yes they are that stupid but don’t forget to add into that mix their hate and fears and he is their perfect leader. >

Is this mam for real?  Like ffs… >

Right?  And yet.....Why?  Why is he not in jail?  I just do not understand. >

The amount of things Trump has gotten away with is insane. Tax fraud is just one of the many. >

I'll put the empty top secret document folders kept only because they make a "cool thing to have" at the top of the criminal activities list >

And sell the documents to the Chinese
Why else have bank accounts in China when you do no business in China mr trump >

Democracy is dead. Rule of law? 
If Trump can break them, why not us? >

This is exactly it. Letting him flout the law like this is extremely dangerous to the integrity of the state. Just fucking arrest him already. >

Ask Al Capone. >

I've done more time in jail over a petty misdemeanor of my bus pass not registering because it got a tiny bit wet in a downpour and I had no cash to pay an additional fare. Poverty is criminalized >

Watch what happens when you jump a turnstile because you have no money in front of police. >

At this point, I'm astonished by the State's inability or unwillingness to protect itself.  Does the State exist anymore? There are a half dozen things he could be in jail for. >

Narrator: It actually is. >

One could argue that under certain laws…it is the very definition of criminal. lol >

Only the against-the-law parts are illegal.  That's generally how this all works. >

Just to be clear is it illegal to pay taxes? >

Well Nixon says that if the president does it then it is not illegal, but Trump paid like $750 in taxes.  If you paid more than that then it's illegal and you should report to private prison/work camp.  Here are some brochures from a few prisons I get kickbacks from so take your pick.  This one here taps had air conditioning once. >

"He didn't pay taxes on the use of a company car—does anyone? The use of   a company apartment—does anyone? Or the Education of his grandchildren—Wow! Are these things really criminal, or even a crime?"
Trump, like most of the Republican elite, does not live in the same world we do and does not follow the same laws we do. >

Also, it wasn't per se just Weisenberg not paying taxes. It was Trump's company not paying taxes. It is very subtle, especially by Trump standards, but he is shifting blame from his company to his CFO. It was he how did it, not my company.... >

Trump going to run as sovereign citizen if he loses the GOP primary! >

Putin, if he is still alive, would have a nice office for trump >

and you have to ask, and I've studied it more than anybody, more than the Lawyers, more than the Medical Doctors ok, and you don't see Taxes and Crime next to each other, just so you understand,  there's not a problem if I pay the Taxes when I can pay them, when they're not under Audit, and they're still under Audit believe me, I'm always being Audited by the Radical Left because my Returns are too good, they said they've never even seen Returns that good, and yet they're letting Obama off the hook, it's horrible how unfairly I've been treated. >

Yes it is! Glad I could help clear that up Don, let me know if you have any other questions >

A better question: is anything illegal that Trump does a crime? The answer seems obvious, and yet Trump has to be charged with a single crime. >

Yes, next question. >

Well… it’s not for him. It is for us. >

Of course it's not in his world. Question is, why his supporters , who i assume most are normal people, can't see his logic won't apply to them? >

Because they don’t send their grandkids to private schools or drive a company leased Mercedes Benz. But they think they could one day. Amazing disconnect in why Americans defend the rights of the ultra rich. “Because if I get rich, I wouldn’t want to pay taxes.” And yet the number one way wealth is obtained is inheritance. If your parents aren’t rich, chances are you probably won’t be either. >

He's moved on to The Costanza Gambit
"Was that wrong?" >

The swaggering alpha male who constantly whines about being a victim.  I love the modern Republican Party. >

The dichotomy is ridiculous. They shout, “I AM AN ALPHA MALE!!!” and then are terrified of rainbows. >

Yes. >

Al Capone anyone? >

Hey, I have an idea Donnie. Why not fuck around and find out? >

Conman asks is being a conman is "really criminal?" >

“It’s criminal.” - Wesley Snipes, probably >

Well of course Bonespurs doesn't want to pay taxes!  He wants to hold on to every penny he has, in addition to taking it from others.  Trump for Prison-2024 >

Al Capone he is not
How else do you get tax refunds con man >

This guy is such a POS. >

Strong argument. We should immediately hold the court so he can try out this argument to the judge.