Fogbow

RTH10260 wrote: ↑Wed Oct 26, 2022 6:37 pm "he heard..."

Steo down when you start hearing voices

Suranis wrote: ↑Thu Oct 27, 2022 10:00 am .. but they cant convict both at the same instance. So all the one that hasn't been removed has to do is yell out "I appoint Hillary Clinton as mt Vice President" and it blows up.

Kriselda Gray wrote: ↑Thu Oct 27, 2022 11:30 am Plus, wouldn't they need 60 votes in the Senate to convict and remove someone from office? They'd have to pick up 10 seats in the midterms to be able to do that since I doubt any Dems would vote for conviction.

New: Trump was DEPOSED in fraud class action he tried to avoid by hiding during Hurricane Ian

MeidasTouch
23 Oct 2022

Donald Trump was deposed for his involvement in the multilevel marketing scheme, which is being sued in a putative class action case in federal court in Manhattan. Trump was paid $9 million to recruit people who would sell the clunky and horrible phones in 2008 before smartphones took over the market. Trump is a Defendant in this action and previously tried to avoid his deposition by flying into Mar-a-Lago during Hurricane Ian and telling the Court that the Plaintiff waived their right to depose him unless they did it during Hurricane Ian.

ACN, Inc. is a North American-based multi-level marketing (MLM) company.[2] It provides telecommunications, energy, merchant services and other services, depending on the country, through a network of independent sellers who also can recruit other sellers. Based in Concord, North Carolina, United States, ACN began operations in the United States in 1993.[3] As of 2019, the company reported that it operates in twenty-seven countries.[4][failed verification]

Donald Trump and three of his children had some involvement with ACN during his term as president of the United States. In 2018, a class action lawsuit was filed against them alleging fraud, false advertising, unfair competition, and a now-dismissed allegation of racketeering.[5][6] In July 2021, a US appeals court ruled that the case cannot go to arbitration. The lawsuit is ongoing as of March 2022.[7][8]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ACN_Inc.

Inside Trump's ties to the multi-level marketing company that gave him $8.8 million when he was approaching financial ruin

Yelena Dzhanova
Oct 21, 2020, 2:23 PM

• President Donald Trump took $8.8 million from a multi-level marketing company called ACN between 2005 and 2015, part of a larger "Apprentice"-tied lifeline that helped save him from financial ruin, according to a New York Times analysis of his tax records.
• Four anonymous MLM sellers are suing Trump, his company, and his family members, saying their endorsement of ACN led to them losing thousands of dollars.
• The Trump Organization and ACN's co-founders told Business Insider they believe the lawsuit is no more than a politically motivated attack on Trump.
  ACN's reputation is defined largely by the intense scrutiny it's faced over the years, with regulators saying sellers are unlikely to make a financial return.
• Though Trump has tried to distance himself from ACN, he's featured the company in two episodes of "The Apprentice" and has done numerous live events and promotional interviews with them.

For over a year, Jane Doe held out hope that her involvement with ACN would yield a profit.

She had sunk at least $4,600 into the marketing company, known as American Communications Network, over the course of a year.

She made just $38 to show for it.

But she remained optimistic: Donald Trump, the New York real estate tycoon and star of "The Apprentice," was publicly backing the company.

"I work with a lot of companies and I can say with 100% confidence that you've made the right decision choosing ACN," Trump said in one video shown to recruits.

Doe is now one of four pseudonymous plaintiffs involved in a class-action lawsuit against Trump. Starting in 2014, she paid thousands of dollars for registration fees, trainings, and conventions — all of which she believed would enhance her marketing skills and earn her money down the line, according to the lawsuit.

A hospice caregiver from California who put in 12-hour shifts daily, Doe was "eager to invest" in herself, the lawsuit says. Her mom was a fan of Trump's shows, "The Apprentice" and "The Celebrity Apprentice" on NBC. That, along with his video enticing newcomers to join ACN, was enough to get her started.

https://www.businessinsider.com/trump-r ... it-2020-10

Trump’s Doomed Video Phones Loom in Backdrop of His New Media Launch

ByErik Larson
February 10, 2022 at 4:00 PM GMT+1Updated onFebruary 11, 2022 at 4:25 AM GMT+1

Years before he announced plans for a social media and entertainment empire, Donald Trump was promoting another big idea in mass communication.

It was pitched as revolutionary: a desktop video phone that would modernize phone calls from the C-suite to the kitchen counter. Starting around 2008, the future U.S. president endorsed the device, sold by a multilevel marketing firm called ACN Opportunity LLC, with claims that people could make easy money peddling it “without any of the risks most entrepreneurs have to take.”

“Trust me -- it’s changing everything,” Trump, who was paid almost $9 million to promote ACN products from 2005 to 2015, said in a promotional video shown at investor events across the country. “The absolute truth is that this technology will be present in every home within the next several years.”

Needless to say, it didn’t work out that way. Skype was gaining ground. Video-calling became ubiquitous on smartphones. And in 2018, four recruits who lost thousands of dollars trying to sell the company’s products filed a class-action fraud suit against Trump and three of his adult children who also promoted ACN -- Donald Jr., Eric and Ivanka Trump. The Trumps, who deny the claims, now face a June 29 deadline to sit for depositions.


https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles ... edia-foray

Trump, children to sit for up to 7 hours of questioning in lawsuit over marketing company

BY CAROLINE VAKIL -
06/04/22 4:43 PM ET

Former President Trump and three of his children will participate in up to seven hours of questioning in a lawsuit started in 2018 over multilevel marketing company ACN Opportunity, lawyers for the defendants and plaintiffs said in a signed letter to a judge dated Friday, a court filing shows.

The former president and his children Donald Trump Jr., Eric Trump and Ivanka Trump will be deposed for a maximum of seven hours amid a lawsuit looking into the promotion of ACN Opportunity, through which some investors claim to have lost thousands of dollars, Courthouse News Service noted.

The investors argued that it was not clear that the Trumps, who promoted the company, had profited significantly off of it.

The former president and his children had already agreed in March to sit for depositions after previously seeking to have the case dropped in 2018, according to Bloomberg, but the length of the deposition was not previously known.


https://thehill.com/regulation/3512031- ... g-company/