comment: >
  
  He is does then no trial. He knows what he is doing
context: Trump and one of his lawyers, Alina Habba, offered to post a $1.03 million bond to appeal a judge’s order sanctioning them $937,989 for filing a “frivolous” conspiracy suit against Hillary Clinton and others. 
  “Its inadequacy as a legal claim was evident from the start,” the judge said of the Trump’s suit in his sanctions order. “No reasonable lawyer would have filed it. Intended for a political purpose, none of the counts of the amended complaint stated a cognizable legal claim.” >
  
  A bond to avoid paying the judgment in the hope it will be reduced.  If only the appeal court could INCREASE the penalty.. >
  
  They can definitely declare the appeal frivolous like they did the first case >
  
  And yet more delay tactics. Hopefully this goes right where it should, straight to the trash bin. >
  
  
  ready to write a check to a Florida court for more than $1 million — but he’s hoping to get the money back.
  
  That’s a “hey this briefcase is full of toilet paper” moment waiting to happen. Also, when trump does stuff like this, it comes off like a bribe to get someone to tie up the legal process with frivolous bs. >
  
  Yeah, a 'bond' from Trump isn't worth the paper it's printed on. >
  
  next thing you know he'll be trying to offer another race horse to the judge >
  
  "Trump owed $2 million to “a lawyer at a white-shoe firm” in the 1990s."
  "The lawyer showed up unannounced at Trump Tower to confront Trump."
  "I’m not going to pay your bill. I’m going to give you something more valuable,’ Trump replied. “What on earth is he talking about? the lawyer wondered. ‘I have a stallion,’ Trump continued. ‘It’s worth $5 million.’ Trump rummaged around in a filing cabinet and pulled out what he said was a deed to a horse. He handed it to the lawyer.”
  “This isn’t the 1800s. You can’t pay me with a horse.” - Servants of the Damned: Giant Law Firms, Donald Trump and the Corruption of Justice by The New York Times’ David Enrich >
  
  $1 million in Trump digital trading cards. >
  
  Wait how does that work? So he gives them 1 million to hold while the case is ongoing and then they might just give it back later, just because? >
  
  He has acute dementia.