>

Research that number, honey. Because 99% of politicians don’t hide their taxes.
The “both sides are bad” bullshit has no power anymore.
99% of politicians did not take abortion access away from women and 99% of politicians are not moving to curtail LGBTQ+ rights.
So the fact that at this point in time you are still trying to play the ‘both sides do it’ game means you’re either REALLY not paying attention or you’re just a shit stirring bot. 
Either way: it’s not working anymore. stop.
Finally, I'll read it, but I'll bet everything is a write-off or sheltered off-shore. >

I am perusing them now. It would take hours and days to look through all of it as an individual. I am waiting to for more knowledgeable people to weigh in.
2 things I can glean are that it appears he did accept wages for the Presidency, despite what he told the public. The other is that his entities list is quite long and getting the full financial picture would be difficult knowing there are near-infinite ways to hide financial crimes. >

"One technique he used at least 26 times between 2015 and 2020 was as simple as it was flagrant," Johnston wrote. "Trump filed sole proprietor reports, known as Schedule C, that showed huge business expenses despite having zero revenue. That created losses which Trump used to offset his income from work and investments, thus lowering his income taxes." - Newsweek >

Isn’t that just a fancy description of fraud? >

its fraud >

Developers (; >

Trump claimed large cash donations to charities, but the report said the IRS did not verify them. Imagine that. 
If he truly  did donate to charity, he would never shut-up about it. >

Also, wealthy people NEVER donate in cash. You can't track it or verify, so it's useless in an audit. But, it's a great way to commit crimes under the radar, launder money, or fund black-market enterprises. >

And if you do hear about it in the news, people should realize that it's just marketing to make billionaires more palatable. They're parasites who leach wealth out of the economy through exploitation, so they need to be viewed as altruistic even though they do whatever they can to reduce what they pay back into the society whose infrastructure inordinately benefits them. >

He lied, he cheated. Hold on while I act surprised.
😑