Hundreds allege Donald Trump doesn’t pay his bills
 

During the Atlantic City casino boom in the 1980s, Philadelphia cabinet-builder Edward Friel Jr. landed a $400,000 contract to build the bases for slot machines, registration desks, bars and other cabinets at Harrah's at Trump Plaza.

The family cabinetry business, founded in the 1940s by Edward’s father, finished its work in 1984 and submitted its final bill to the general contractor for the Trump Organization, the resort’s builder.

Edward’s son, Paul, who was the firm’s accountant, still remembers the amount of that bill more than 30 years later: $83,600. The reason: the money never came. “That began the demise of the Edward J. Friel Company… which has been around since my grandfather,” he said.

Donald Trump often portrays himself as a savior of the working class who will "protect your job." But a USA TODAY NETWORK 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, like the Friels, who say Trump or his companies have refused to pay them.

Three crazy liberals continue to post nonsense. No reflection of overwhelming pro Trump Villagers sentiment.

Liberals feel it is better for the Clintons to steal from others. How many thousands did they steal from the White House when they left "dirt poor?" They settled for only paying back a few thousand out of the many thousands they stole.

How much does the Clintons steal from their supposed charity foundation? I think they call it being paid for their services and speaking engagements. And how much do they over pay Chelsea through the foundation?

How did the Clintons become millionaires if they were dirt poor when they left D.C.? Did any of them have a job?

Just wondering.

Speaking fees. Book deals. Investments, etc.

Right!!.............:a20:

Where is the link with some kind of proof.

It's the "etc." that bothers me the most.

Another BS distraction thread.

How about being fair and using the same optics on Clinton and see what you come up with.

There I go with the impossible wish again.