Trump Dumps Guliano
Rudy Guliano – Trump’s personal lawyer for the last six years –
Previously:
- Mayor of New York
- crowned ‘America’s Mayor’ and a hero for his management of the 9/11 attack on the World Centre.
- Lawyer of the New York Bar Council
- A millionaire in his own right
After six years by the side of Trump:-
- Disbarred as a lawyer
- Bankcrupt – primarily because of court financial penalties as a co-conspirator of Trump
and – his American Hero reputation has been trodden into the dirt.
A Second Opinion -from:
USA TODAY.
With a digital-only subscriber base of 504,000 and an approximate daily readership of 2.6 million – has the fourth largest circulation of any newspaper in the United States.
Some extracts from a recent edition:
Donald Trump often portrays himself as a saviour of the working class who will “protect your jobs.” But an analysis found he has been involved in more than 3,500 lawsuits over the past three decades — and a large number of those involve ordinary Americans, who say – Trump, or his companies have refused to pay them.
“At least 60 lawsuits, along with hundreds of liens, judgments, and other government filings reviewed by the USA TODAY NETWORK, document people who have accused Trump and his businesses of failing to pay them for their work. Among them: a dishwasher retailer in Florida – a glass company in New Jersey. A carpet company, a plumber, painters, forty-eight waiters. dozens of bartenders and other hourly workers at his resorts and clubs, coast to coast.
Real estate brokers who sold his properties. And, ironically, several law firms that once represented him in these actions and others.
Trump’s attempts to penalise – in a pecuniary fashion – Giuliani is simply one of the latest examples of how, in the end, Trump casts out everyone who has ever been loyal to him.
Giuliani, who two decades ago was among the most popular politicians in the USA and who, had he never gotten wrapped up with Trump, would have had a legacy as “America’s Mayor” following the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001, has forever tarnished how he will be remembered by the public.
Rather than the face of America’s resolve in the face of terrorism, Giuliani is now known as the steady presence at Trump’s side – sweating and spouting increasingly wild conspiracy theories while his hair dye runs down his temple.
And for what? To be cast aside and blamed by Trump for something – impeachment for inciting a riot – that Giuliani could not have prevented had he wanted to?
Trump seems to be incapable of self-reflection. Or of accepting blame. Therefore, he is endlessly in search of scapegoats for any ‘wrong’ that he perceives. Nothing is ever his fault. It is always the fault of those who have somehow betrayed him. And everyone –– eventually betrays him.
It would be tragic IF the former Mayor hadn’t contributed so much to his own demise
Giuliani, having spent decades in the same New York City orbit as Trump, knew exactly who the President was – and is. Why then would he subject himself to the whims of Trump, knowing that, eventually, he would be cast aside.
, Relevance? mostly – his moment in the national spotlight had largely passed after he failed a 2008 Presidential bid. He had become the thing he feared most – a has-been.
Enter Trump, who a) Giuliani had long known and b) needed all the help he could get. And so, Giuliani made the deal – relevance (and some form of power and influence) in exchange for spending the years he was close to Trump in a defensive crouch – waiting until it was his day to be the scapegoat.
That day has now come. But none of us – least of all Giuliani – should be surprised. This is who Trump is. This is what he does.
Rather than the face of America’s resolve in the face of terrorism, Giuliani is now known as the steady presence at Trump’s side – sweating and spouting increasingly wild conspiracy theories while his hair dye runs down his temple.
And for what? To be cast aside and blamed by Trump for something – impeachment for inciting a riot – that Giuliani could not have prevented had he wanted to?
Trump, you see, is incapable of self-reflection. Or of accepting blame. Therefore, he is endlessly in search of scapegoats for any “wrong” that befalls him. Nothing is ever his fault. It is always the fault of those who have somehow betrayed him. And everyone– eventually betrays him.
Giuliani, having spent decades in the same New York City orbit as Trump, knew exactly who the President was – and is. Why then would he subject himself to the whims of Trump, knowing that, eventually, he would be the one to be pushed in front of the bus? Relevance, mostly. Giuliani’s moment in the national spotlight had largely passed after his failed 2008 presidential bid. He had become the thing he feared most: A has-been.
Enter Trump, who a) Giuliani had long known and b) needed all the help he could get. And so, Giuliani made the deal – relevance (and some form of power and influence) in exchange for spending the years he was close to Trump in a defensive crouch – waiting until it was his day to be the scapegoat.
That day has now come. But none of us – least of all Giuliani – should be surprised. This is who Trump is. This is what he does.
The rise and fall of Giuliani would be tragic if the former Mayor hadn’t contributed so much to his own demise.