Don't hate the player... hate the game.
People who don't pay income tax upset by people who don't pay income tax......hmmm
I lost $10,000 in the 2008 crash... I was only allowed to deduct $3000 a year for 3 years.
If he really did lose it and the law allows him to use the loss against taxes, so be it.
Don't hate the player... hate the game.
I'm still trying to locate the part of the story where Trump allowed four Americans to die by the hand of Islamist terrorists.
I'm still trying to locate the part of the story where Trump set up an illegal private e-mail server to conceal nefarious activity from FOIA requests.
I'm still trying to locate the part of the story where Trump deleted 33K e-mails under subpoena, claiming that they consisted of "yoga lessons and wedding plans."
I'm still trying to locate the part of the story where Trump used his political office as a means of enriching his own "charitable foundation."
I'll keep looking for it, though.
The thing I took away from the article, is that he LOST $916 MILLION in a year. That's a LOT of scratch from "a highly-skilled businessman who has a fiduciary responsibility to his business, his family and his employees to pay no more tax than legally required." If it happened in 2008, like when K_W had a hit, that's one thing, but that happened to Trump in 1995. The economy was doing quite well during that time.
The thing I took away from the article, is that he LOST $916 MILLION in a year. That's a LOT of scratch from "a highly-skilled businessman who has a fiduciary responsibility to his business, his family and his employees to pay no more tax than legally required." If it happened in 2008, like when K_W had a hit, that's one thing, but that happened to Trump in 1995. The economy was doing quite well during that time.
Maybe if Hillary was doing more than making speeches and selling influence in the government and contributing to her own foundation, she would have had business losses too.
Pity the NYT doesn't think Hillary's email scandal and the DOJ conspiracy to cover up isn't as newsworthy or relevant to their endorsement.
I'm not talking about Clinton. She has her own issues. Sure, Trump may have been completely legal in his tax returns. But that's not the point. The struggling American, working day to day to make ends meet, is going to look at this as "proof," that the system is rigged in favor of the rich, who can lose damn near a billion dollars, and still live an incredibly lavish lifestyle. It, of course, won't change the mind of die-hard Trump supporters, but to the undecided voters, it's another chip off the rock.