A Man Detachedly Rich Pledges No Allegiance

A Man with his Reach Needs No Ordinary American

The Name Reigns  

TRUMP 

T

owers - Hotels - Resorts – Golf Courses - Plazas – Squares - Entertainment - Other businesses national and international

a

Trump Towers (current)	Trump Tower, New York City
Trump Towers Istanbul, Turkey	Trump Towers, Sunny Isles Beach, Florida
Trump Tower at City Center, White Plains, New York	Trump Towers Pune, India
Trump Tower Kolkata, Kolkata, India	Trump Tower Manila (Philippines)
	Trump Towers (in development)
Trump Tower Mumbai, India	Trump Tower Punta del Este, Uruguay
	Trump Towers (Cancelled/never completed)
Trump Towers Rio, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil	Trump Tower, Tampa, Florida
Trump Tower Moscow,[6] Moscow, Russia
Trump International Hotels (current)	Trump International Hotel – Las Vegas
Trump International Hotel and Tower (Chicago)	Trump International Hotel and Tower (Honolulu)
Trump International Hotel and Tower (New York City)	Trump International Hotel and Tower (Vancouver)
Trump International Hotel Las Vegas	Trump International Hotel Washington, D.C., also known as Old Post Office Building
	Trump Plazas
Trump Plaza (New York City)	Trump Plaza (New Rochelle)
Trump Plaza (Jersey City)	Trump Plaza (West Palm Beach)
	Trump Entertainment Resorts (casino arm of the Trump Organization, all bankrupted or divested)
Trump Taj Mahal (casino/hotel Atlantic City boardwalk, closed in 2016)	Trump Plaza Hotel and Casino (Atlantic City, closed September 16, 2014)
Trump World’s Fair at Trump Plaza (Atlantic City, closed 1999, demolished 2000)	Trump’s Castle (Atlantic City, renamed Trump Marina 1997, sold to 2011)
Trump 29 Casino (Coachella, California, now Spotlight 29 Casino; Trump exit 2006)	Trump Casino (Gary, Indiana now the Majestic Star II)
	(Current)
Trump Bay Street (Jersey City, New Jersey)	Trump World Tower (New York City)
The Trump Building (New York City)	Trump Parc and Trump Parc East (Manhattan)
Trump Parc (Stamford, Stamford, Connecticut)	Trump Park Avenue (Manhattan)
Trump Park Residences (Yorktown, New York)	Trump Hollywood (41-story condo tower, Hollywood, Florida)
Daewoo Trump World (apartment brand in South Korea)
Golf courses (United States)	The 18th hole at Trump National Doral
Trump International Golf Club (West Palm Beach)	Trump National Doral Miami
Trump National Golf Club (Bedminster, New Jersey)	Trump National Golf Club (Colts Neck, New Jersey)
Trump National Golf Club (Jupiter, Florida)	Trump National Golf Club (Los Angeles)
Trump National Golf Club (Philadelphia)	Trump National Golf Club (Washington, D.C.)
Trump National Golf Club Westchester	Trump National Golf Club Hudson Valley (Hopewell Junction, New York)
Trump National Golf Club (Charlotte, North Carolina)	Trump Golf Links (Ferry Point, New York)
	Golf courses (International)
Trump International Golf Club (Dubai)	Trump World Golf Club (Dubai)
Trump International Golf Links, Scotland	Trump International Golf Links and Hotel Ireland
	Other
Trump’s Israel or Israel’s Trump Donald Trump Square (Petah Tikva, Israel) and United States Square (aka Donald Trump Square, town square in Jerusalem surrounding the new U.S. embassy repayment for Trump’s declaration of “Jerusalem as Israel’s capital”) and Trump Heights (planned settlement in Golan Heights in repayment of Trump’s declaration of “Golan Heights as part of Israel” [and proposed “Trump Station” near “Western Wall in the Old City of Jerusalem”]	Donald J. Trump State Park (New York State)
Trump Name Reach: USA, Other Nations
Trump Drive (Kalispell, Montana)	Donald J Trump Boulevard (Kamëz, Albania)
Trump Avenue (Central Park, Ottawa, Canada)
Food and drink (Current)	Trump Winery (vineyard in Virginia)
Trump Natural Spring Water (water distribution company opened as Trump Ice in 2004, “water served at Trump properties”	Trump Fish (restaurant in Duhok, Iraqi Kurdistan, opened December 2016
Trump Turnberry (Scotland)
Former ventures	Donald J. Trump Foundation (charitable foundation facing legal issues shut down in 2018)
Donald J. Trump Signature Collection (menswear launched at Macy’s, 2004, facing lawsuit and trial; and after Trump comments about Mexicans discontinued in 2015	Donald Trump (the Fragrance)
GoTrumpdotcom (travel booking website)	Tour de Trump (bicycle race 1989 and 1990)
Trump Home (upscale furniture line)	Trump Model Management (modeling agency)
Trump Mortgage (venture)	The Trump Network (multi-level marketing selling vitamins)
Trump Office (executive office chairs launched 2007 for Staples Inc	Trump Productions (radio, media company)
Trump Shuttle (an airline)	Trump (for-profit) University 2010 renamed The Trump Entrepreneur Initiative)

Center for Responsive Politics (Open Secrets)

N

o modern president has jumped so directly from the world of business to the presidency as has Donald John Trump.

In so doing, Trump has refused to do as his predecessors have done:

Sever ties to the companies or financial interests that may pose or present the appearance of a conflict of interest.

By keeping his assets in a family-managed trust, which he can revoke at any time, (President) Trump and his family are in the unique position to profit directly from his public service.

Special interests in Washington have caught on.

Those seeking to curry favor with (the U.S. President) Trump are not only donating to his reelection campaign but are holding fundraisers and galas at his resorts, private clubs and hotels – the proceeds of which benefit Donald John Trump and his family.

2008-2020

Total payments to Trump properties:	$18,740,694
From Trump-related committees:	$15,255,778
From the Republican Party:	$1,895,777
From Republican candidates, elected officials, leadership PACs:	$906,183
From Democrats:	$46,347

P

erhaps the White House will be renamed the Trump House.

Wikipedia

List of Things Named after Donald John Trump https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_things_named_after_Donald_Trump

Assets owner by the Trump Organization https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Assets_owned_by_the_Trump_Organization

Center for Responsive Politics

Numbers based on Federal Election Commission data released electronically on June 10, 2019. https://www.opensecrets.org/trump/trump-properties

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WHY the High Price of Prescription Drugging

Look to U.S. Public Office Holders and their Drug-Lord Paymasters

Powers behind Overpriced, Maintenance/Addiction driven, Overdosed: Dollar, Health, Death 

Costs of “legal” drugging.

T

en thousand to half a million-dollar Senators

Donations in the 2017-2018 election cycle, released by the Federal Election Commission Friday, February 1, 2019; numbers based on contributions from PACs and individuals giving $200 or more. Source: Center for Responsible Politics Open Secrets

Candidate	Amount
Casey, Bob (D-PA)	$538,003
Heitkamp, Heidi (D-ND)	$347,895
Donnelly, Joe (D-IN)	$271,195
Tester, Jon (D-MT)	$257,960
McCaskill, Claire (D-MO)	$249,055
Heller, Dean (R-NV)	$248,417
Hatch, Orrin G (R-UT)	$237,989
Barrasso, John A (R-WY)	$229,900
Menendez, Robert (D-NJ)	$190,636
Nelson, Bill (D-FL)	$172,480
Cassidy, Bill (R-LA)	$160,300
Carper, Tom (D-DE)	$158,580
2020 POTUS candidate Gillibrand, Kirsten (D-NY)	$153,087
Manchin, Joe (D-WV)	$149,969
McConnell, Mitch (R-KY)	$149,113
Jones, Doug (D-AL)	$139,011
Kaine, Tim (D-VA)	$135,069
Crapo, Mike (R-ID)	$131,300
Heinrich, Martin (D-NM)	$127,611
Baldwin, Tammy (D-WI)	$117,508
Murray, Patty (D-WA)	$111,428
Cruz, Ted (R-TX)	$103,616
Stabenow, Debbie (D-MI)	$100,924
Brown, Sherrod (D-OH)	$100,487
Portman, Rob (R-OH)	$96,350
Young, Todd (R-IN)	$95,650
Smith, Tina (D-MN)	$86,057
Tillis, Thom (R-NC)	$81,200
Wyden, Ron (D-OR)	$76,322
Feinstein, Dianne (D-CA)	$72,541
Murphy, Christopher S (D-CT)	$71,324
Blunt, Roy (R-MO)	$69,350
2020 POTUS candidate Warren, Elizabeth (D-MA)	$68,262
Isakson, Johnny (R-GA)	$68,000
Cardin, Ben (D-MD)	$67,374
2020 POTUS candidate Klobuchar, Amy (D-MN)	$66,101
Cornyn, John (R-TX)	$64,100
Alexander, Lamar (R-TN)	$62,700
Fischer, Deb (R-NE)	$61,800
Warner, Mark (D-VA)	$59,749
Scott, Tim (R-SC)	$57,700
Whitehouse, Sheldon (D-RI)	$54,806
Perdue, David (R-GA)	$53,250
Toomey, Pat (R-PA)	$51,626
Wicker, Roger (R-MS)	$46,300
Gardner, Cory (R-CO)	$45,250
Markey, Ed (D-MA)	$44,850
Thune, John (R-SD)	$40,600
Strange, Luther (R-AL)	$37,500
Graham, Lindsey (R-SC)	$36,100
Cantwell, Maria (D-WA)	$35,504
2020 POTUS candidate Booker, Cory (D-NJ)	$35,501
Collins, Susan M (R-ME)	$34,750
2020 POTUS candidate Bennet, Michael (D-CO)	$34,308
Hirono, Mazie K (D-HI)	$32,194
King, Angus (I-ME)	$28,732
Roberts, Pat (R-KS)	$27,500
Hyde-Smith, Cindy (R-MS)	$26,850
Enzi, Mike (R-WY)	$25,000
Hoeven, John (R-ND)	$24,770
Coons, Chris (D-DE)	$24,000
Rubio, Marco (R-FL)	$23,775
Cotton, Tom (R-AR)	$21,780
Johnson, Ron (R-WI)	$21,700
Hassan, Maggie (D-NH)	$20,613
Shaheen, Jeanne (D-NH)	$20,050
Paul, Rand (R-KY)	$20,000
Peters, Gary (D-MI)	$19,552
Duckworth, Tammy (D-IL)	$19,550
Blumenthal, Richard (D-CT)	$18,566
Masto, Catherine Cortez (D-NV)	$18,540
Burr, Richard (R-NC)	$18,500
2020 POTUS candidate Harris, Kamala (D-CA)	$18,109
Durbin, Dick (D-IL)	$17,803
Capito, Shelley Moore (R-WV)	$17,000
Flake, Jeff (R-AZ)	$15,200
2020 POTUS candidate Sanders, Bernie (I-VT)	$14,794
Kennedy, John (R-LA)	$14,350
Daines, Steven (R-MT)	$14,200
Murkowski, Lisa (R-AK)	$12,500
Grassley, Chuck (R-IA)	$12,000
Sasse, Ben (R-NE)	$12,000
Van Hollen, Chris (D-MD)	$11,201
Schumer, Charles E (D-NY)	$10,458
Schatz, Brian (D-HI)	$10,400
Moran, Jerry (R-KS)	$10,000

https://www.opensecrets.org/industries/summary.php?ind=h04&cycle=2018&recipdetail=S&mem=Y

O

ne Hundred Thousand to Four Hundred Thousand-Dollar U.S. House Members

Donations in the 2017-2018 election cycle, released by the Federal Election Commission Friday, February 1, 2019; numbers based on contributions from PACs and individuals giving $200 or more. Source: Center for Responsible Politics Open Secrets

Candidate	Amount
Walden, Greg (R-OR)	$452,200
McCarthy, Kevin (R-CA)	$394,450
Paulsen, Erik (R-MN)	$320,150
Brady, Kevin (R-TX)	$315,550
Neal, Richard E (D-MA)	$282,250
Roskam, Peter (R-IL)	$253,053
Pallone, Frank Jr (D-NJ)	$247,700
Walters, Mimi (R-CA)	$247,425
2020 POTUS candidate O'Rourke, Beto (D-TX)	$235,696
Guthrie, Brett (R-KY)	$228,950
Blackburn, Marsha (R-TN)	$227,696
Ryan, Paul (R-WI)	$219,370
Lance, Leonard (R-NJ)	$216,500
Peters, Scott (D-CA)	$212,016
Scalise, Steve (R-LA)	$205,555
Sinema, Kyrsten (D-AZ)	$199,012
Rosen, Jacky (D-NV)	$198,811
Rodgers, Cathy McMorris (R-WA)	$185,026
Sanchez, Linda (D-CA)	$170,054
Kind, Ron (D-WI)	$167,710
Burgess, Michael (R-TX)	$164,000
Walorski, Jackie (R-IN)	$163,711
Eshoo, Anna (D-CA)	$160,050
Shimkus, John M (R-IL)	$157,632
Upton, Fred (R-MI)	$150,350
Schneider, Brad (D-IL)	$147,964
DeGette, Diana (D-CO)	$147,400

			Stivers, Steve (R-OH) $145,600 Carter, Buddy (R-GA) $144,902 Holding, George (R-NC) $143,326 Bera, Ami (D-CA) $137,655 Brooks, Susan (R-IN) $134,800 Hoyer, Steny H (D-MD) $134,000 McHenry, Patrick (R-NC) $129,200 Bucshon, Larry (R-IN) $124,802 Nunes, Devin (R-CA) $123,950 Cardenas, Tony (D-CA) $122,569 MacArthur, Thomas (R-NJ) $121,863 Schrader, Kurt (D-OR) $121,750 Reed, Tom (R-NY) $119,850 Crowley, Joseph (D-NY) $118,600 Lujan, Ben Ray (D-NM) $116,450 Kennedy, Joe III (D-MA) $116,049 Kelly, Mike (R-PA) $111,000 Clyburn, James E (D-SC) $110,200 Love, Mia (R-UT) $108,412 Hudson, Richard (R-NC) $108,250 Bishop, Mike (R-MI) $107,950 Costello, Ryan (R-PA) $106,750 Ruiz, Raul (D-CA) $106,347 Swalwell, Eric (D-CA) $103,978 Curbelo, Carlos (R-FL) $101,200

 https://www.opensecrets.org/industries/summary.php?ind=h04&cycle=2018&recipdetail=H&sortorder=A&mem=Y&page=4

P

residential Elections: Road to the White House “Ballotpedia” Update

The following 26 elected officials and notable public figures—24 Democrats and two Republicans—have filed to run for president with the Federal Election Commission or announced exploratory committees.

1.     •Michael Bennet (D), a U.S. senator from Colorado, announced that he was running for president on May 2, 2019.[5]

2.     •Joe Biden (D), a former vice president of the United States, announced that he was running for president on April 25, 2019.[6]

3.     •Bill de Blasio (D), the mayor of New York City, announced that he was running for president on May 16, 2019.[3]

4.     •Cory Booker (D), a U.S. senator from New Jersey, announced that he was running for president on February 1, 2019.[7]

5.     •Steve Bullock (D), the governor of Montana, announced that he was running for president on May 14, 2019.[4]

6.     •Pete Buttigieg (D), the mayor of South Bend, Indiana, announced that he was running for president on January 23, 2019.[8]

7.     •Julián Castro (D), a former U.S. secretary of housing and urban development and San Antonio mayor, formally announced his candidacy on January 12, 2019.[9]

8.     •John Delaney (D), a former U.S. representative from Maryland, filed to run for president on August 10, 2017.

9.     •Tulsi Gabbard (D), a U.S. representative from Hawaii, announced that she had decided to run for president on January 11, 2019.[10]

10.  •Kirsten Gillibrand (D), a U.S. senator from New York, announced that she was forming an exploratory committee on January 15, 2019.[11] She officially announced she was running on March 17, 2019.[12]

11.  •Mike Gravel (D), a former U.S. senator from Alaska, announced he was running for president on April 2, 2019.[13]

12.  •Kamala Harris (D), a U.S. senator from California, announced that she was running for president on January 21, 2019.[14]

13.  •John Hickenlooper (D), a former governor of Colorado, announced that he was running for president on March 4, 2019.[15]

14.  •Jay Inslee (D), the governor of Washington, announced that he was running for president on March 1, 2019.[16]

15.  •Amy Klobuchar (D), a U.S. senator from Minnesota, formally announced she was running for president on February 10, 2019.[17]

16.  •Wayne Messam (D), the mayor of Miramar, Florida, announced he was forming an exploratory committee on March 13, 2019.[18]

17.  •Seth Moulton (D), a U.S. representative from Massachusetts, announced he was running for president on April 22, 2019.[19]

18.  •Beto O'Rourke (D), former U.S. representative from Texas, formally announced he was running for president on March 14, 2019.[20]

19.  •Tim Ryan (D), a U.S. representative from Ohio, announced he was running for president on April 4, 2019.[21]

20.  •Bernie Sanders (I)[1], a U.S. senator from Vermont, announced that he was running for president on February 19, 2019.[22]

21.  •Eric Swalwell (D), a U.S. representative from California, announced that he was running for president on April 9, 2019.

22.  •President Donald Trump (R) filed to run for re-election in 2020 on January 20, 2017.

23.  •Elizabeth Warren (D), U.S. senator from Massachusetts, announced she had formed an exploratory committee on December 31, 2018.[23] She formally announced she was running for president on February 9, 2019.

24.  •Bill Weld (R), a former governor of Massachusetts, announced that he was running for president on April 15, 2019.[24]

25.  •Marianne Williamson (D), an author and lecturer, announced she was running for president on January 28, 2019.[25]

26.  •Andrew Yang (D), an entrepreneur and author from New York, filed to run for president on November 6, 2017.

https://ballotpedia.org/Presidential_candidates,_2020?gclid=EAIaIQobChMIjtrzuera4gIVBNNkCh3w8As_EAAYAyAAEgJ-0fD_BwE

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