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Funny how all the Second Amendment people seems to be really quiet now that a tyrannical
government is taking over the country.

Corporate America has built up defenses against the likes of Carl Icahn, Nelson Peltz and other corporate raiders who have rattled the cages of chief executives, pushing for higher stock prices. Now companies have a new investor to worry about: the president of the United States.
President Trump has inserted the government into U.S. companies in extraordinary ways, including taking a stake in U.S. Steel and pushing for a cut of Nvidia’s and Advanced Micro Devices’ revenue from China. Last month, the Pentagon said it was taking a 15 percent stake in MP Materials, a large American miner of rare earths.
And on Friday, Intel agreed to allow the U.S. government to take a 10 percent stake in its business, worth $8.9 billion.
These developments could herald a shift from America’s vaunted free-market system to one that resembles, at least in some corners, a form of state-managed capitalism more frequently seen in Europe and, to a different degree, China and Russia, say lawyers, bankers and academics steeped in the history of hostile takeovers and international business.
In a historic campaign, the Trump family has leveraged Donald Trump’s republican nomination to solidify their previously crumbling business empire, effectively turning around their frightful financial future to amass fortunes reflective of their presidential reign.
When it comes to Donald Trump, wealth is never just a number; it’s a performance. For decades, Trump has thrived on the art of the deal and the spectacle of being rich. Whether it was plastering his name on skyscrapers or hosting prime-time television, his fortune has always been part brand, part reality and part illusion.
Earlier this year, Forbes pegged his net worth at more than $5 billion, a figure that had doubled in just 12 months. By July, The New York Times suggested it could be north of $10 billion. But peel back the glitter, and much of this valuation rests on fragile paper gains —investments that could shrink dramatically if Trump were to walk away. Case in point – Truth Social, one of the companies under the Trump Technology and Media Group that forms one of his largest investments, where his stake is valued upwards of $2.3 billion.

The most shameful part is that the cabinet continues to play along with this farce. All to preserve their own power and to serve Project 2025 oligarchs and interests and to line their own pockets.
Weird stuff. He lives in a bubble.
