Trump: An American Dream | Netflix | Documentary

[NorthStar]

It's a short Doc on one of the most influential businessmen of our times. ...With four episodes @ less than an hour each. It flies like a knife on smooth butter. It is a little repetitive @ times, but it's the director's emphasis of his own accents.
I've watched it not that long ago but was afraid to post it because of its subject matter; business, women and power.
Then it hit me; this is what we all aim for in life...absolute power, respect, money, well-being of the entire planet and its humanity living on it, without any one exception and in all equality.

The rise to his power, the Trump tower, his associations with an infinity of various sectors, ...it will make you search deeper in the people who helped him the most. This is reality @ its very best. The key players in Trump's ascension are people out of this world!

You cannot deny the power of persuasion and his acting talent, simply amazing. He can convince the most inconvincible. And he doesn't even need a job in Hollywood as an actor, he is the job.

I recommend the documentary if you haven't seen it yet.

 

[Steve Williams]

Thanks Bob.

Let’s go by your recommendation to watch it.

My concern is that this become political. First time it does I will delete that post and close the thread.

 

[DaveyF]

History has a way of bringing people into the light.

 

[NorthStar]

It was first presented on Channel 4 in the UK last year.
• https://www.telegraph.co.uk/tv/2017...ream-well-made-account-unusual-ascent-review/

If some people want to talk business from this documentary, that's perfect.
If someone wants to talk something else outside the rules it's best to open an account on Twitter.

If anyone saw this doc and learned about the people who influenced Trump the most in his dealings, including his father, that's what it's all about the greatest interest I have.
Like this guy for example: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roy_Cohn

"In 1971, businessman Donald Trump moved to Manhattan, where he became involved in large construction projects. In 1973 the Justice Department accused him of violating the Fair Housing Act in his operation of 39 buildings. The government alleged that Trump's corporation quoted different rental terms and conditions and made false "no vacancy" statements to African Americans for apartments it managed in Brooklyn, Queens, and Staten Island.

Representing Trump, Cohn filed a countersuit against the government for $100 million, asserting that the charges were irresponsible and baseless. The countersuit was unsuccessful.Trump settled the charges out of court in 1975, saying he was satisfied that the agreement did not "compel the Trump organization to accept persons on welfare as tenants unless as qualified as any other tenant." The corporation was required to send a bi-weekly list of vacancies to the New York Urban League, a civil rights group, and give the league priority for certain locations.In 1978 the Trump Organization was again in court for violating terms of the 1975 settlement; Cohn called the new charges "nothing more than a rehash of complaints by a couple of planted malcontents." Trump denied the charges."

 

[NorthStar]

You guys knew that the Trump tower was built of concrete (cement), for its lower cost?
And back then you also knew that the concrete business was run my the mob?