I guess Trump has been bought by both Putin and Musk?
The 250 million dollars that Musk gave Trump appears to have bought his silence regarding ANYTHING that Musk wants to do to the U.S. Government.
Likewise, when Putin co-signed loans for Trump to prevent him losing everything in the early 2000s he bought Trump too then and Trump became an Oligarch.
So, the real question here is: "Is Trump Musk's Oligarch?
And the other question is: "Is Musk Putin's Oligarch or Xi's oligarch or both?"
These are really important questions that need to be asked by everyone on earth if they don't want to be the slaves of these guys. Because they are all really bad news.
From my point of view they are modern Day Robber Barons like the ones in the U.S. in the 1890s.
Here is more about the robber barons in the U.S. in the 1890s:
Some prominent "robber barons" of the 1890s include: John
D. Rockefeller (Standard Oil), Andrew Carnegie (Steel), Cornelius
Vanderbilt (Railroads), Jay Gould (Railroads), James Buchanan Duke
(American Tobacco Company), and Henry Clay Frick (Steel), who were all wealthy industrialists often criticized for using exploitative business practices to amass their fortunes.
Key points about robber barons:
Definition:
The
term "robber baron" refers to a powerful businessman who accumulated
vast wealth through aggressive, often unethical business tactics,
including monopolies, low wages, and poor working conditions for
employees.
Gilded Age:
Most robber barons operated during the "Gilded Age" of the late 19th century in the United States.
Philanthropy:
While
criticized for their business practices, many robber barons also became
known for significant philanthropic donations to various causes like
libraries and universities.
America's Gilded Age: Robber Barons and Captains of Industry
America's Gilded Age: Robber Barons and Captains of Industry * Captains
of Industry and Robber Barons. The wealthy elite of the l...
Maryville University Online
Robber Barons: Definition, Significance, Criticism, and Examples
Many
so-called robber barons—James J. Hill, Andrew Carnegie, Cornelius
Vanderbilt, and John D. Rockefeller—became wealthy entrepre...
Investopedia
Andrew Carnegie & the Robber Barons | Definition & Examples
Many
of the robber barons were a juxtaposition of greed and benevolence.
They were often accused of exploiting their workers by of...
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