On April 6 th, President Trump expressed a willingness, even desire, to deport criminal U.S. citizens to El Salvador’s notorious prison. Said he would be “honored” to do so. From the perspective of civic duty, I feel compelled to assist him by disclosing the identity of one particular U.S. citizen for deportation, if only in a subordinate manner. With that objective in mind, I recognize an individual whose record meets the requisite criteria justifying his deportation to the El Salvadoran’ prison.
Please consider the following:
The person I reference has been convicted of 34 felonies. This person has been convicted of sexual assault, excluding multiple allegations of the same. This person has been convicted of defamation, twice. This person set up a university that was a fake real estate school promising to teach students his business secrets but instead scammed them out of thousands of dollars; he paid $25 million in 2018 to settle after being accused of fraud.
This person established a charitable foundation and used funds for personal expenses, including payment of legal bills and the purchase of a $10,000 portrait of himself. In 2019 he was ordered to pay $2 million in damages and the foundation was shut down for corruption.
In 2022 this person’s business organization was convicted of a 15-year tax fraud scheme and assessed a colossal fine. This person funneled government money into his businesses while in political office. In part because of his difficulties obtaining traditional financing, this person and family members have used political clout to enrich themselves in the cryptocurrency (digital currency) asset class.
In addition to the above, this person faces potential, future legal jeopardy in the following cases: He has been accused of election fraud in Georgia. He has eight legal proceedings against him from law enforcement personnel who were injured in the January 6, 2021, attack on the Capitol. Recently, a judge permitted the defamation suit brought by members of the “Central Park Five” to proceed, notwithstanding this person’s legal team attempting to have the case dismissed.
This person has engaged in extralegal ethical and moral transgressions too numerous to delineate in this space.
So, I am inclined to agree with President Trump, the United States should deport this person to El Salvador post-haste. I am convinced the DOJ has indisputable, corroborating evidence augmenting the above, which will frame this person’s identity and provide the rationale for initiating his deportation process.
Important Note: Because I am on record acknowledging the 2020 election was not stolen, I ask you use my alias, Conrad Finklestein, lest I be swept up in a DOJ investigation akin to that of Chris Krebs, former U.S. director of cybersecurity.
David Wells lives in Fargo.
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The Trust Project
