Mark Levin Gets Schooled On Why GOP Billionaires Will Not Help Trump
HuffPost
"Because they won’t get their money back, Mark," one social media follower helpfully explained to the Fox News pundit.
Fox News pundit Mark Levin learned a valuable lesson on Monday after users of X, formerly Twitter, explained exactly why no billionaires have come to Donald Trump’s financial aid.
The former president admitted on Monday that raising the $464 million needed to appeal his civil fraud conviction is “a practical impossibility.”
Trump was convicted of civil fraud last month for falsifying Trump Organization business records for years. He was ordered by a New York State Court to pay $355 million ― the amount gained from the fraud, plus interest.
On Monday, Levin asked his followers on social media why “no Republican multi-billionaires” are “offering to lend President Trump the funds to file his appeal in the outrageous case in NY state?”
He wondered if “none of them liquid enough to help or join with others to help?” before declaring, “This is an outrage.”
The former United Nations ambassador argued that the national intelligence post is "not a place" for the Democrat-turned-Republican.
Summer Lee called on GOP officials who "bastardize" the term to "face their own fears."
Desi Lydic jokingly named another TV figure that Trump could nominate instead of someone with a "long history of medical quackery."
U.S. regulators want a federal judge to break up Google to prevent the company from continuing to squash competition through its dominant search engine.
In a rematch of sorts from 2022, the Trump-endorsed Begich emerged victorious for a seat the GOP was keen to claim.
Wednesday was the first time Congress has voted on blocking specific arms transfers to Israel, reflecting deep frustration among lawmakers with Israeli conduct in Gaza and Lebanon.
Educators are sounding the alarm about Donald Trump’s choice to put the former WWE chief executive at the helm of public education.
Delaware's Sarah McBride said she had not been sent to Washington to "fight about bathrooms."
Although the president-elect's daughter-in-law, who said she'd "absolutely consider" serving in the Senate, just announced an athleisure line.
There are too many "unanswered questions" about Gaetz' sexual misconduct allegations to properly vet him for attorney general, the lawmakers say.
It was the second run for Kaptur since her district was redrawn, but her first with a mainstream GOP opponent.