A source told Page Six, “Melania is most concerned about maintaining and increasing a substantial trust for their son, Barron,” but that she isn’t going anywhere.
Honestly, good for her but any agreement predicted on the assumption that Trump will still have, y’know, money a year or two from now is not worth the paper it’s written on; if she wants to set up Barron nicely for adulthood, the best way to accomplish that is to divorce him and write a tell-all book.
the best way to accomplish that is to divorce him and write a tell-all book. the best way to accomplish that is to divorce him and write a tell-all book.
No. The best way is for Donald to drop dead, which isn’t that unlikely given his age, possible medical conditions, obesity, and the amount of stress he’s going through. Post-humous trials are also rare, so that would save the family a lot of trouble.
I wouldn’t be surprised that many in the republican establishment would also breathe a sigh of relief if that happened, while publicly claiming to defend his legacy and using it to win votes.
Posthumous trials may be rare, but aren’t there an awful lot of creditors / banks / tax authorities / etc in a position to make claims against the estate? (debts certainly don’t go away just because you’re dead)
Honestly, good for her but any agreement predicted on the assumption that Trump will still have, y’know, money a year or two from now is not worth the paper it’s written on; if she wants to set up Barron nicely for adulthood, the best way to accomplish that is to divorce him and write a tell-all book.
No. The best way is for Donald to drop dead, which isn’t that unlikely given his age, possible medical conditions, obesity, and the amount of stress he’s going through. Post-humous trials are also rare, so that would save the family a lot of trouble.
I wouldn’t be surprised that many in the republican establishment would also breathe a sigh of relief if that happened, while publicly claiming to defend his legacy and using it to win votes.
Posthumous trials may be rare, but aren’t there an awful lot of creditors / banks / tax authorities / etc in a position to make claims against the estate? (debts certainly don’t go away just because you’re dead)