WEB _________________ BULL PITT _______________ WEB: To Trust Or Not To Trust That Was 2017 President Elect DJT Question About His Corporate Assets

CAVEAT

SINCE TIME BEGAN : salus populi suprema est lex - the right of the people is the supreme law : IN TRUTH WE TRUST

Publisher : Ralph Charles Goodwin : Chief Editor

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BULL PITT Is A PLUS ONE NEWS CENTRE INTERNATIONAL COMMENTARIES ASSOCIATE

MAY 10TH, 2024

"I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will faithfully execute the Office of President of the United States, and will to the best of my ability, preserve, protect and defend the Constitution of the United States."

DJT REPUTATION WAS TO BARELY SCAN DAILY INTELLIGENCE BRIEFING PORTFOLIOS

President Elect Said That He Would Place His Corporate Holdings Into A Trust

THE DJT BLIND TRUST - IS NOT SO BLIND

"Westerhout gave jurors a glimpse into the Trump White House and, of interest to prosecutors, an idea of who from the Trump Organization still had the commander in chief’s attention while he was busy running the country." Y!N

The NYC 2024 DJT Election Fraud Trial Has Verified That He Did Not Dissolve His Signatory Rights

"HUSH MONEY" WITNESS LIST TO DATE : SEARCH RECORDS : TESTIFIED ABOUT DJT SIGNATURES

Trial Witness Deborah Tarasoff : The witness who testified about Donald Trump signing company checks at the White House is Deborah Tarasoff. She is a former accountant at the Trump Organization and testified that Trump personally signed reimbursement checks to his “fixer” Michael Cohen 1. These checks are central to the case, as they are related to the payment made to adult film actress Stormy Daniels, which is at the heart of the trial 1

STACKS OF DJT CHEQUES WERE SENT TO WHITE HOUSE FOR TRUMP SIGNATURES

"Deborah Tarasoff testified about the process of Donald Trump signing checks while he was in the White House. She mentioned that checks Trump needed to sign would be sent to the White House via FedEx. Trump was the only authorized signatory on his personal account throughout his presidency. The checks would be returned after being signed, and Tarasoff would then “pull them apart, mail the check, and file the backup.” She also noted that Trump didn’t always sign the checks; sometimes he would write “void” and send them back. If he didn’t want to sign a check, he wouldn’t sign it. Tarasoff confirmed that the checks were signed with a black Sharpie, which was Trump’s usual practice 1 2.

Additionally, she stated that after 2015, any invoice over $10,000 had to be approved by Trump or one of his sons. This testimony was part of the ongoing hush money trial involving Trump 1 2"