>

Since 1989 actually. I work terrible hours and they pay me lots of money. As soon as my daughter graduates from law school, I will retire.
Unfortunately, the Emoluments Clause has no claws. >

There are quite a few laws and regulations that had their teeth removed. Arguably if something is illegal but there's no punishment then it's not illegal, which I'm sure Republicans have thought of and it's why they're always removing penalties for their "white collar" crime. >

And any non-proportional fine is basically just a permit >

You mean like banks making hundred of millions on opening fake accounts and being fined like $30 million? Yeah that's just the cost of doing business. >

He was a bigger risk than the media wanted to report.  We all knew what the issues were and that he was and still is a huge risk. >

The fact that no bank in America would loan to him was a kinda important clue. >

No we realized it, just like we realize all the crimes he's committed while never being brought to justice.
We know. >

Um...don't go lumping me in that we.  I knew for fucking sure he was/is a risk to humanity, sanity, and the world. Half the fucking people in this country wouldn't listen to me though.  Apparently I couldn't speak troglodyte well enough. >

Trump being a risk was such a surprise..... >

No, I think most of us realized how big the risk was. >

I work for a large US bank. You’ve all heard of it. In 1994, trump tried to get an Agency loan through us. Several lenders would share the credit risk under one loan agreement. I was on the due diligence team which went through trump’s finances. He didn’t get the loan. 
He’s actually much worse than most people imagine. >

You've worked at the same place since 1994?