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originally posted by: Annee
originally posted by: UKTruth
originally posted by: Annee
originally posted by: conspiracy nut
I commented about this yesterday, I said Clinton should jokingly ask assange to leak Trump's tax returns and we will so just how tight Trump and Putin are.
Except it is Clinton "they" seem to fear.
I find that interesting.
Clinton should be feared. Just look at the scandal surrounding her. Not a woman you want to get the wrong side of and I would advise anyone not to let their guard down around her.
Just like Kerry and the Swiftboaters.
And who was behind that?
originally posted by: buster2010
originally posted by: Krazysh0t
a reply to: matafuchs
Look. I don't care about your silly semantics right here. The point is that you were wrong. This is a 40 year uninterrupted precedent that you are allowing Trump to break. Just because, and you are trying to distract from talking about Trump to talk about Democrats.
The Trumpets don't want him to release them because that will expose yet another lie Trump has been telling and that is how much he is worth.
originally posted by: windword
a reply to: UKTruth
Still, there is nothing stopping Trump from release past tax returns.....nothing but his own fear of being outed! It's really simple.
originally posted by: Teikiatsu
As soon as his audit is done, I will be disappointed if Trump does not release his tax returns.
In the meantime, while he is under audit it would be stupid to release *anything*
lawnewz.com...
Your right corporate taxes are often conected between the years.
originally posted by: Grimpachi
Pleading the 5th and claiming your lawyer advises him not to is pretty much the same.
originally posted by: odzeandennz
you dare criticize Trump on ats, get ready for nonsensical logic and deflections.
you'll get more replies about other people or candidates than you will about Trump.
but I don't think Trump needs to provide anything to his worshippers. I don't think trump will provide anything. it makes no difference at this point.
vote Trump. let's be great together.
originally posted by: windword
a reply to: dragonridr
Your right corporate taxes are often conected between the years.
Nobody is asking for Trump Corporate tax returns. We're asking for his personal tax returns. Donald Trump, the corporation isn't running to president, regardless of Citizen's United!
originally posted by: ManBehindTheMask
originally posted by: odzeandennz
you dare criticize Trump on ats, get ready for nonsensical logic and deflections.
you'll get more replies about other people or candidates than you will about Trump.
but I don't think Trump needs to provide anything to his worshippers. I don't think trump will provide anything. it makes no difference at this point.
vote Trump. let's be great together.
Trump hasnt provided anything of any significance since he started his campaign......
And yet Jim Jones would be envious of the following he has acquired........hed probably ask for the Kool-aid recipe!
Again, already explained by his lawyers.
You see, the goal of tax cheats is usually not to save money for some corporation, but to avoid using their own shekels to pay for personal expenses. Why pay for their own homes, food, golf rounds, cars or flights—or the taxes thereon—when their companies can pick up the tab? But personal expenses charged to a company counts as compensation, and failing to report such perks as taxable income is illegal.
This kind of personal and professional line-blurring is a hallmark of the real estate tax cheat—those people who control whole construction firms, golf courses and hotel crews and who don’t get 1099s and W-2s for all the work they order and the perks they get. Perhaps the most famous example of this kind of fraud comes from New York real estate billionaire Leona Helmsley, who, in 1989 was convicted of having her real estate company pay for personal improvements, including a new dance floor, at her 21-room weekend home in Connecticut, without paying taxes on such benefits. (Helmsley, by the way, is famous for saying, “We don’t pay taxes. Only little guys pay taxes.”)
Trump doesn’t deserve any special treatment here. Prior to being confirmed for any senior government position, every presidential appointee has to produce and authorize access to every W-2, 1099, tax filing, mortgage payment, loan or investment document, and brokerage statement ever signed or received. During my personal background investigation to become a U.S. ambassador, two IRS agents arrived at my office unannounced one day to grill me about $210 of income—a check for appearing for two days in a movie—that they thought I had failed to report. Only by proving that the $210 was earned that January—and thus would be reported on the following year’s return—was my confirmation assured. If appointees are forced to go through that, finalists for the most important job in the world should at least have to disclose and prove who pays their rent and bills. Read more: www.politico.com... Follow us: @politico on Twitter | Politico on Facebook
Any scrutiny should focus first on Mar-A-Largo, Trump’s weekend and vacation oasis in Palm Beach, Florida, and former estate of Marjorie Merriweather Post. As the East Coast financial elite will attest, having a second home for leisure in Palm Beach is a pretty expensive luxury. Trump explains the financial status of Mar-A-Largo on the home page of the Mar-A-Largo website: “Since purchasing this landmark in 1985, I spend many weekends and holidays at this home away from home. When I made it a club in 1995, (126 rooms made it a very big house), I kept private quarters and designed the club to provide the best amenities possible for our members.” The relevant questions are few and should be quite easy for Trump to answer and to prove: Did Trump pay personally when he bought Mar-A-Largo in 1985? During the time that it was his personal vacation residence from 1985-1995, did his company deduct any of the acquisition costs, real estate taxes, insurance or utilities as a corporate expense? In other words, did he and his family alone live in this vacation home for 10 years while having the government and the rest of us pay for all or some as a business expense? Or, if a corporation bought Mar-A-Largo and provided it as a corporate perk, did Trump pay taxes on the benefit? Read more: www.politico.com... Follow us: @politico on Twitter | Politico on Facebook
originally posted by: Grimpachi
a reply to: UKTruth
Him not providing his personal tax returns is a silver bullet.
No matter how some of you are trying to downplay it the millions that are on the fence about the guy are the ones who will scrutinize the move the most and they are the ones who will decide the election.
originally posted by: windword
a reply to: UKTruth
Again, already explained by his lawyers.
An unverified claim.
You see, the goal of tax cheats is usually not to save money for some corporation, but to avoid using their own shekels to pay for personal expenses. Why pay for their own homes, food, golf rounds, cars or flights—or the taxes thereon—when their companies can pick up the tab? But personal expenses charged to a company counts as compensation, and failing to report such perks as taxable income is illegal.
This kind of personal and professional line-blurring is a hallmark of the real estate tax cheat—those people who control whole construction firms, golf courses and hotel crews and who don’t get 1099s and W-2s for all the work they order and the perks they get. Perhaps the most famous example of this kind of fraud comes from New York real estate billionaire Leona Helmsley, who, in 1989 was convicted of having her real estate company pay for personal improvements, including a new dance floor, at her 21-room weekend home in Connecticut, without paying taxes on such benefits. (Helmsley, by the way, is famous for saying, “We don’t pay taxes. Only little guys pay taxes.”)
Trump doesn’t deserve any special treatment here. Prior to being confirmed for any senior government position, every presidential appointee has to produce and authorize access to every W-2, 1099, tax filing, mortgage payment, loan or investment document, and brokerage statement ever signed or received. During my personal background investigation to become a U.S. ambassador, two IRS agents arrived at my office unannounced one day to grill me about $210 of income—a check for appearing for two days in a movie—that they thought I had failed to report. Only by proving that the $210 was earned that January—and thus would be reported on the following year’s return—was my confirmation assured. If appointees are forced to go through that, finalists for the most important job in the world should at least have to disclose and prove who pays their rent and bills. Read more: www.politico.com... Follow us: @politico on Twitter | Politico on Facebook
Any scrutiny should focus first on Mar-A-Largo, Trump’s weekend and vacation oasis in Palm Beach, Florida, and former estate of Marjorie Merriweather Post. As the East Coast financial elite will attest, having a second home for leisure in Palm Beach is a pretty expensive luxury. Trump explains the financial status of Mar-A-Largo on the home page of the Mar-A-Largo website: “Since purchasing this landmark in 1985, I spend many weekends and holidays at this home away from home. When I made it a club in 1995, (126 rooms made it a very big house), I kept private quarters and designed the club to provide the best amenities possible for our members.” The relevant questions are few and should be quite easy for Trump to answer and to prove: Did Trump pay personally when he bought Mar-A-Largo in 1985? During the time that it was his personal vacation residence from 1985-1995, did his company deduct any of the acquisition costs, real estate taxes, insurance or utilities as a corporate expense? In other words, did he and his family alone live in this vacation home for 10 years while having the government and the rest of us pay for all or some as a business expense? Or, if a corporation bought Mar-A-Largo and provided it as a corporate perk, did Trump pay taxes on the benefit? Read more: www.politico.com... Follow us: @politico on Twitter | Politico on Facebook