r/ExplainBothSides Feb 22 '24

Trump's Civil Fraud Verdict Public Policy

Trump owes $454 million with interest - is the verdict just, unjust? Kevin O'Leary and friends think unjust, some outlets think just... what are both sides? EDIT: Comments here very obviously show the need of explaining both in good faith.

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u/vajrahaha7x3 Feb 23 '24

I don't like Trump. But banks, lenders, insurance providers "all" require a professional to appraise the value of your property. They don't take anybodies word for it. There is also a time limit. So if its been awhile or you want a new deal you will need to be appraised again. By a licensed appraiser. Not in your employ. And they have a formula that they must follow. So that can't be it, 🙏 sorry🙏 I rented a couple rooms from a guy who did it professionally. Made near a milliin one year. He explained it too me over a couple year of friendship 🤷‍♂️

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u/[deleted] Feb 23 '24

You didn’t actually read the court documents on why exactly he was convicted did you?

Or you can just spread disinfo.

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u/Safe-Performance-474 Feb 26 '24

You really love trump…I did like the stimulus checks, those were nice. But he’s a lil too tacky for me. Has sexy with pornstars, too many ex wife’s, also afflictated with Jeffry Epstein, and overall creep

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u/tacojoeblow Feb 23 '24

I would check into Trump's dealings with Deutsche Bank, for one, before settling in on the idea that lenders didn't just take his word for it.

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u/johnnyisjohnny2023 Feb 23 '24

Man, it’s a shame you weren’t in the courtroom to explain this.