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Summary

The summary discusses recent events showing growing frustration within the Republican party towards Donald Trump. It covers Trump being mocked at a donor dinner, anger over his lawsuits wasting fundraising money, and an attempted premature coronation as the 2024 nominee being halted. It also mentions Trump's defamation lawsuit loss to E. Jean Carroll and how it sends a message about accountability. Overall, it conveys rising Republican dissatisfaction with Trump's self-serving actions hurting the party.

Takeaways

• 😡 Trump was insulted and mocked at a high-powered Republican donor dinner party.
• 😠 Top Republicans are angry at Trump for wasting fundraising money on his ego and lawsuits.
• 🤑 The $83 million settlement will likely come from Republican fundraising money.
• 😒 Republicans see Trump's antics as hurting them in elections and policy goals.
• 😐 Trump will likely have to pay the settlement money despite claiming he'll appeal.
• 😤 The judgment is seen as a public blow to Trump's reputation and fitness for office.
• 👿 Trump's attacks on women like E. Jean Carroll are not helping him with female voters.
• 😕 The judgment was meant to send a message about accountability for abusing women.
• 🤔 Trump may try to use campaign funds to pay the penalties, concerning donors.
• 😴 Trump remains popular with his base despite weaknesses overwhelming his support.

Q & A

Why was Trump insulted and mocked at the recent donor dinner party?

He was insulted because Republican donors and party members are increasingly angry at how his antics are embarrassing the party, hurting them in polls, and wasting fundraising money that could help elect Republicans.

Will Omarosa Manigault Newman actually receive the full $83 million settlement amount?

Yes, legal experts believe she has a strong case and will receive the full judgement amount, whether from Trump directly or by placing leans or claiming assets.

How might Trump try to avoid paying the $83 million judgement?

He may attempt to declare bankruptcy, finagle away assets, or otherwise delay payment, but legal experts believe the judge will enforce mechanisms to make him pay.

Why did the RNC member propose declaring Trump the 2024 nominee already?

The Trump-ally RNC member argued that Trump's 32 delegates so far plus "all evidence" made it mathematically impossible for any other candidate to win, so he should be declared the nominee.

Why did Trump himself speak out against the RNC resolution?

Trump posted that the nomination should be decided "the old-fashioned way at the ballot box", but critics point out his history of denying election results when he disagrees with them.

Could Trump use donations and campaign funds to pay the legal judgements?

Potentially yes, but it's a gray area legally. It could also prompt backlash from donors and legislators who don't want their funds used this way.

What are Trump's current weaknesses despite his continued base support?

His weaknesses include losing the popular vote, low support among women and independents, declining cognitive ability, and unwillingness to debate opponents.

Did Trump himself possibly encourage the premature RNC nomination idea?

Possibly - he has a history of backing extreme ideas then publicly distancing himself from them when they seem damaging.

How might future defamation suits against Trump proceed?

More suits are unlikely from Carroll now, but this case will feed the public narrative about Trump's fitness and accountability issues.

How are donor funds typically used by candidates like Trump?

Rules vary, but funds are used for expenses like legal fees. Using them for judgements or fines is legally questionable.