You are all trusting a man with a whole country who couldn’t even succeed with his own business, and he’s dragging us into chaos.
Now, before you roll your eyes or scroll past—hear me out. This isn’t about Republican or Democrat. This isn’t about which side of the fence you’re on. This is about facts, patterns, and cold hard truth.
Donald Trump’s business record isn’t the empire he brags about—it’s a graveyard of bankruptcies, failed ventures, and one financial mess after another. You don’t have to take my word for it. The receipts are right here.
💥 Let’s Break Down the Bankruptcies
Trump Taj Mahal (1991)
Started off looking like a crown jewel, but let’s be real—it was built on a mountain of junk bonds. Within a year, it racked up $3 billion in debt. Trump personally owed nearly $900 million. He had to give up half his stake to stay afloat. That’s not business genius—that’s drowning in your own ego.
Trump Castle (1992)
Opened in 1985. Bankrupt by ’92. The cost of running it outweighed the revenue, plain and simple.
Trump Plaza Hotel and Casino (1992)
Another shiny casino, another financial collapse. This one fell right alongside Trump Castle in the same year. Pattern much?
Plaza Hotel (1992)
Bought it for $390 million, and by 1992, it was over $550 million in debt. That’s not how you grow wealth—that’s how you bury it.
Trump Hotels and Casino Resorts (2004)
$1.8 billion in debt. Not million—billion. Filed for bankruptcy, again. At this point, bankruptcy wasn’t an emergency—it was part of his business plan.
Trump Entertainment Resorts (2009)
Guess what happened? Yup, another Chapter 11. February 2009. A man who can’t keep one business stable wants to steer a whole economy?
🚫 Here’s a List of Trump’s Failed Business Ventures
And yes, there’s more.
Trump Airlines (1988–1992): Bought it for $365 million. Never made a dime. Surrendered it to creditors.
Trump Vodka (2006–2011): Tried to sell vodka while admitting he doesn’t drink. You can’t sell what you don’t believe in. It flopped.
GoTrump.com (2006–2007): His attempt at a luxury travel search engine. No one bit. Shut down within a year.
Trump University (2005–2010): A non-accredited mess. Shut down after lawsuits and fraud allegations. Students were scammed out of their savings.
Trump Mortgage (2006–2007): Bad timing, worse management. It tanked in under two years.
Trump Steaks (2007): Sold at Sharper Image. Discontinued after poor sales. Folks weren’t lining up for overpriced meat.
Trump: The Game (1989–1990): A board game that flopped hard. Poor sales, pulled off shelves. Even Monopoly has more staying power.
I’m not here to debate. I’m here to inform.
I said what I said.
This isn’t about politics. It’s about patterns. If someone continuously fails in the same areas—bankruptcies, bad leadership, shady deals—shouldn’t we stop calling them a “genius” and start asking real questions?
If your neighbor kept burning down every house they bought, would you hand them the keys to your home?
Exactly.
This post isn’t meant to insult, it’s meant to wake us up. It’s a reminder to think, to research, and to stop romanticizing failure just because it’s wrapped in loud branding and big gold letters.
I’m not here for disrespect, but I am here for truth.
Let’s keep it respectful. Let’s keep it real. And let’s stop trusting bankrupt leadership with our country’s future.
💬 Let me know your thoughts below. Share it if it spoke to your spirit. And if it made you uncomfortable—maybe that’s the point.
© 2025 Santiago D.C. Maria. All Rights Reserved.
#TruthMatters #WakeUpAmerica #TrumpBusinessFailures #FinancialReceipts #SayItLoud #PatternNotPolitics #SpeakTruth #NoMoreLies #FactsOverFeelings #SantiagoSpeaks
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