Trump Jr. Skewers New York City as He Exits Courthouse, Says ‘They’ll Be Begging for Guys Like Donald Trump’ to Return
When the regulators turn into persecutors, even a great city is on its way down.
Former President Donald Trump’s son, Donald Trump Jr., made some solid points on Monday when he walked out of a Manhattan courtroom after testifying in the civil fraud trial of his father, family and their company.
“The implications … for any businesses trying to operate in and around New York are truly staggering but that shouldn’t surprise anyone, based on everything that we’ve seen coming out of this attorney general,” Trump Jr. said.
“It’s just a really sad state of affairs for New York, again, where there is no actual person complaining other than the attorney general herself,” he said.
“I would think that this would set a precedent to make it impossible for anyone to actually do business in or around New York City. But based on everything else I’ve seen in New York, it doesn’t seem like they care,” he added.
BREAKING: Don Jr. issues a statement outside of New York courtroom:
“The implications…for any businesses trying to operate in and around New York are truly staggering…Where there is no actual person complaining other than the AG herself. It sets a precedent.”
“I would… pic.twitter.com/XLiaxkXUUy
— Charlie Kirk (@charliekirk11) November 13, 2023
Trump Jr. is right, of course.
The precedents being set by politically motivated prosecutions like the one brought by New York Attorney General Letitia James will give pause to any business looking to operate in or around New York City.
Thriving business and economic opportunity benefit society as a whole, lifting more people out of poverty than any government program ever could.
A 2016 report in the New York Post by veteran columnist Steve Cuozzo recounts the story of how Trump helped save New York City in the 1980s and 1990s.
Trump transformed neglected and decaying neighborhoods like the Upper West Side, Upper East Side, Columbus Circle, and the financial district through major development projects, Cuozzo reported. He built high-end residential towers, hotels, retail complexes, and office buildings in areas many had written off.
He restored faded landmarks like the Commodore Hotel, Wollman Rink in Central Park, and 40 Wall Street. His renovations helped revitalize these sites and the areas around them.
Trump pioneered mixed-use projects that combined residential, hotel, office, and retail spaces. Trump Tower was an early model for this.
He brought high-end amenities and elite residential offerings to neighborhoods like the Upper East Side, drawing wealthy residents. Projects like Trump Plaza introduced new luxury to the area.
Remember when Trump saved NY in the 80’s?
He’s trying to rebuild America the same way.
Why oppose that? pic.twitter.com/SoinzqUtdF
— Brandi Wright (@BrandiUWright) October 29, 2023
Trump brought back confidence in New York real estate and faith in the city’s future when the city was at a low point. His willingness to invest helped lead a broader revival.
He changed the face of Fifth Avenue by building Trump Tower when other luxury retailers were abandoning the area. This helped the avenue regain its upscale luster.
Trump took risks on neighborhoods and concepts when few others would, helping lead the rehabilitation of a declining New York City.
After how New York has treated one of its greatest residents, who will want to do business in this city now?
“Hopefully, one day the people of this great city will realize what is going on. They’ll realize the destructive practices here — they’ll realize just how insane that is and they’ll be begging for guys like Donald Trump to come back to New York City to reshape the skyline as he’s done for decades,” Trump Jr. said as he turned to walk away.
The post Trump Jr. Skewers New York City as He Exits Courthouse, Says ‘They’ll Be Begging for Guys Like Donald Trump’ to Return appeared first on The Western Journal.
What impact does politically motivated persecution of the Trumps have on businesses looking to operate in or around New York City?
Mbus Circle, and Times Square into vibrant and prosperous areas that attract tourists and businesses from around the world.
His investments and developments brought in jobs, revenue, and revitalization to a city that was on the brink of bankruptcy. Trump’s success in business translated into success for the city as a whole.
However, now that Trump is no longer in office, it seems that the regulators have turned into persecutors, targeting him and his family for political reasons.
The civil fraud trial that Trump and his family are facing is just one example of the politically motivated prosecutions that are taking place in New York.
Letitia James, the attorney general leading the charge against the Trumps, has made it clear that her intention is to bring them down, regardless of whether or not there are actual victims or complaints.
This kind of targeting not only harms the Trumps, but it also sends a chilling message to any business looking to operate in or around New York City.
Investors and entrepreneurs thrive on certainty and stability. They need assurance that their investments will be protected and that they will be treated fairly under the law.
When the regulators become persecutors, when they use their power and authority to crush individuals for political gain, it creates an environment of uncertainty and fear.
Businesses will think twice before investing in a city where they might be targeted by politically motivated prosecutions.
This is not just a problem for the Trumps; it’s a problem for New York City and for the American economy as a whole.
Businesses create jobs, generate revenue, and contribute to the overall prosperity of a city. When they are discouraged from operating or investing in a certain location, it hampers economic growth and development.
New York City, once the epitome of opportunity and success, risks losing its status as a global business hub if it continues down this path of politically motivated persecutions.
Other cities and states are already positioning themselves as more business-friendly alternatives to New York. They are offering lower taxes, fewer regulations, and a more welcoming environment for entrepreneurs.
New York City cannot afford to lose its appeal to investors and businesses. It needs to foster an environment that encourages economic growth and prosperity.
The regulators should focus on their intended purpose – to regulate and ensure fair competition – rather than becoming political actors seeking to take down their opponents.
The Trumps may be the targets now, but who’s to say who will be next? When the regulators turn into persecutors, even a great city like New York is on its way down.
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