David Freiheit (Viva Frei)

And I'm not saying this to be holier than thou.

I don't do it because I don't want to get in trouble with the law.

If they want to go after you and they want to find a crime, this is where they're going to do it.

You lie about the value of assets for insurance purposes.

If you underestimate or you deliberately don't disclose certain materially relevant information to an insurance company and they insure you for a lower price than they would have otherwise, they won't cover your loss, period.

So people might do this all the time.

They're taking their chances and it's illegal, period.

But coming from the woman who wanted to lock up Trump and bankrupt him, destroy his life on the basis that, what do they want?

Half a billion dollar disgorgement?

for the penalty where there was no crime, even if what they said was true.

And it's materially different than what she did, which was defrauding a Fannie Mae institution, which is a government institution, versus Trump negotiating as a private actor with a sophisticated trading business partner, a bank, that was not backed with government dollars.

So it's materially different.

Throw the book at her the way she came out on Twitter and said, throw the book at anybody who does this because no one's above the law.

If anyone lied on their mortgage application,

The government throw the book at them, throw the book at her.

She might need two or three books to be thrown at her.

Shakespeare got it right to some extent.

Lawyers are the scum of the... I say this, it's not nice, but everybody hates lawyers until they need a good one.

And the good one is the one who did every sneaky trick in the book to avail you of your rights.

But there are bad lawyers or dishonest lawyers.