He had little doubt that Trump was guilty of most of what he was accused of. How did he get the dough for the primary and then for the general with his 'liquidity' issues? asked Bannon with his hands out and his eyebrows up. Let's not dwell.
by Michael Wolff
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In Michael Wolff's book "Siege: Trump Under Fire," there is a moment where Steve Bannon expresses skepticism about Donald Trump's financial integrity. Bannon poses a pointed question regarding how Trump sourced funds for both his primary and general election campaigns despite facing claims of liquidity problems. His incredulity reflects a broader concern about Trump's questionable financial dealings and the implications they may have for his political strategy.

Bannon's comments highlight his belief that Trump is likely guilty of many accusations against him. Instead of delving into the details of these allegations, Bannon seems to prefer to remain focused on the larger picture, suggesting a sense of resignation about the situation. This exchange captures the tension and uncertainty surrounding Trump's financial maneuvers during a contentious election period.

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February 05, 2025

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