>

Yeah, no one realistically cares enough at this point in time.
Trump isn't President any longer. No he's not going to jail anytime soon, no President will ever be convicted of a crime outside of something obvious and unspeakable like murder.
GOP has ditched trump for DeSantis, so they don't really have any reason to defend him (i.e. make noise) so there's nothing going on there.
Democrats are would shoot themselves in the foot by making it all about Trump which no one wants to hear about outside of progressives. 
It's over.
So the checks and balances supposedly to catch this kind of stuff was basically disabled/crippled/idle the majority of Trump being president. >

The fact that someone could be this fucking crooked and still become POTUS shows our system is fucking broken.
The dude couldn't get enough security clearance to watch a sausage get made, yet he became POTUS. >

What always gets me is that the people who cry out against corruption are the same people who are okay with supporting uber corrupt people who take money from hard working citizens. >

Their main motivation for electing him was, "at least he's not black".
Edit: Typo >

Or a woman. That was his main accomplishment in 2016...he had a penis, however tiny. >

Accountant redditors be like "it's my time" >

i’m currently 380 pages into his 2015 return. it’s interesting how many schedule c sole proprietorships he included when he could have just aggregated a lot of them. 
this return confirmed my biggest assumption: he has a huge net operating loss he’s been carrying forward from a year previous to 2015. $105 million was available for use in 2015, and was utilized against his almost $28 million of income from debts canceled in 2015. 
also interesting that he has a $21 million charitable donation that is a very common audit risk among higher net worth individuals: a conservation easement. the idea is that you have a pretty piece of property or historic building, and you enter into an agreement to preserve its current state. because you are releasing your right to do whatever you want with the property, you get a tax deduction for the value of that right so long as you enter into the agreement with a qualifying organization. the proposed value of the right he released in 2015 was $21 million. irs aggressively audits these easement donations. or at least, they say they do. >

So is he a billionaire or not? >

His net worth has always been tied up in what his name and personal brand are worth. It’s impossible to say what is worth is, really. But even if at one point he was a billionaire, he sure the fuck ain’t one now. No one wants Trump-branded buildings or steaks or universities or whatever anymore. >

But have you heard of NFT trading cards? >

2 weeks ago trading at $990/Nft now down to $131 and still dropping 🥰 >

So he's made a grand total of about $5mm on the project, pretty paltry if you consider the number of dinners etc he'll have to do and people he had to hire for the project. >

You actually believe for a second he intends to honor his dinner/meeting commitments?  You'll be lucky if you get to have dinner with a cardboard cutout of him.  
I'm not convinced he didn't buy most of them himself after they became a joke. >

Yeah a mass diner via Zoom, miss it and that's your problem. >

If anything you'd get a pre-recorded video clip of him wishing you well or something.  More likely nothing. >


(WARNING: it's a 1.1 GB zip file)

That's 369 3.5 inch floppies.
~~Dual layer~~ Double Sided of course. >

2.88MB floppies were not common, should have used 1.44MB as a reference. >

Fine.
That's 369 3.5 inch floppies.
1.44 MB, Double Sided. >

Floppy was 5.25" disks I always found the 3.5's to be more turgid >

Turgid is literary speak for "boner" >

That was part of the joke, the contrast with 'floppy disk'. >

Oh, darn I missed that. I understood it as engorged,  would never work as a joke. >

Irs only cares about people sending 500 dollars on Venmo, not billionaires stealing billions >

They don't have the budget or manpower to go after the big ones. Guess why... >

I'll take GoP budget cuts, for $1,000,000,000, please Alex >

TLDR for what we know now. (Going to update throughout the day I'm sure):
The vote passed on party lines. Personal information was redacted. 
6000 documents including around 2700 from his and Melania's personal taxes and over 3000 from his businesses. >


The vote passed on party lines. 

This why I don’t believe in conspiracy theories and why I tell my Trumpian friends they shouldn’t either…they do the evil shit right in front of your face. Who wouldn’t want more transparency for not only someone who is running for president, but previously stated he would release he returns and never did? >

Why do you still have friends who support this turdburglar?
People support people they admire. Why be friends with people who admire this guy? >

I’ll just copy what I said to someone who asked the same question…

It’s not easy at times, but I think the best way to keep this country together and prevent unrest is to talk. You can’t do that when you shun people. 
I’ve learned lots of techniques and strategies to get them to see illogical conclusions (not trying to change opinions, just false beliefs) is questioning. This is basically what shows like the Daily Show does….you keep asking them questions and they 1) think you care and 2) run into their own fallacy. >

They're really not all that bright...

“This is a regrettable stain on the Ways and Means Committee and Congress, and will make American politics even more divisive and disheartening. In the long run, Democrats will come to regret it,” Brady said.

Why would they? Democrats and even R presidents have released their taxes willingly. >

When ever a republican says the Democrats will regret this they mean they (Republicans) will regret it. >

I am going to enjoy the analysis of this so much. And I didn't think I'd ever say that about a tax return. >

Analysis: He's broke. >

Extended analysis: he's broke and he habitually lied on his returns. I know... duh, but still. Will this pos ever see justice? >

The believed a con man who's the owner of a criminal organization about how rich he was. 
Anyone who thinks this will make a bit of difference to the cult is out of their mind. >

His cult will claim he is even more of a business genius because he managed not to pay any taxes. >

Literally what my ex would say. “If he gets away with it then it is smart.” What are morals >

Had some trumpist bring this up after griping about people working the welfare system, and I just threw his own words back at him. I don't see a difference, if they think he's so smart to avoid paying taxes, then those abusing the welfare system are doing the same thing. Using the rules to abuse a system is a damn shame and I wouldn't be proud of anyone doing it. >

Well you see, those in the welfare system are undeserving regardless of whether they cheat, while rich people like trump are only getting what they deserve! - some conservative probably >

I've learnt to lower my expectations when stuff like this is announced >

You still have expectations?