The Time Trump Revealed His IRS Returns, And He Paid Zero
If Donald Trump's career as a failed casino mogul in 1980's Atlantic City doesn't indicate sub-par business acumen, nothing does. His bankruptcies, a matter of public record, are brushed off as an aside that are inconsequential to his candidacy.
Any Democratic candidate with this record would be disqualified.
Trump's Atlantic City bankruptcy history (which doesn't include other failed ventures) alarmingly portends his potential to make very terrible decisions on matters of MUCH greater importance as POTUS. It's just bone-chilling to imagine this sociopath with that much power.
First was the Trump Taj Mahal in 1991 — which was $3 billion in debt after just one year in operation. He was back in bankruptcy court in 2004, and not just for the Trump Taj Mahal but for the Trump Marina and Trump Plaza casinos, which along with a riverboat casino in Indiana had a debt burden of some $1.8 billion. After the bankruptcy, Trump Hotels and Casino Resorts reorganized as Trump Entertainment Resorts Inc. Four years later, Trump Entertainment Resorts missed an interest payment on a $53.1 million bond; the company declared bankruptcy, and this time Trump stepped down as its chairman.