I, on the other hand, commend her great courage in doing so. She may be a gold digger, something I have no opinion to comment upon, but she is incredibly brave to have entered into any form of relationship with that bloviating orange twerp.
Not so sure what Stormy Daniels and Karen McDougal were hoping for, but again, I salute their bravery.
I hope the orange misogynist is completely destroyed by (at least the second and third) women, and is finally divorced by the first.
Another way to approach this might be to ask Americans here the minimum amount of money it would take for them to cast their November presidential vote for the major party candidate they oppose.
Ignoring the party-poopers like me who’ll claim infinity, maybe the average will wind up damn close to $130,000!
This comes up a lot in personal injury (and employement) settlements. The defense almost always wants the amount of settlement confidential, which is often fine with our clients (“I don’t want anyone knowing how much money I just got”), but not really good for society. It would be better if we could tell everyone that CorpTronic just paid $5 million because it’s potato peeler frequently exploded frequently.
The bigger problem is when they also request “non disparagement.” That’s usually a nonstarter. But, for enough $$, we can talk.
That was kind of my point. This field seems to be about the only one where Trump is actually willing to honor the terms of the contract and pay without (too much) quibbling.
It may be one of the only good things I can say about him.
Well when she came to Detroit about 7 years ago I actually gave her $5 on stage. I licked a $5 bill and stuck to my forehead, she leaned down and removed it with a pair of body parts. So I know what the low end is, I figure Donald paid the high end.
It was in October of 2016, right after the Access Hollywood tape came to light. And, Daniels’ lawyer at the time, Keith Davidson, was negotiating with Michael Cohen for the payment, not AMI (the Enquirer), after an earlier attempts to sell the story had been thwarted by the threat of a lawsuit from Cohen/Trump. Given that, I think it’s extremely likely that she knew it was hush money, not a payment to publish her story.
It’s probably also worth noting that Davidson (who testified in the trial the other day) had previously represented Karen McDougal, and oversaw selling rights to her story to the Enquirer, which was pretty clearly a catch-and-kill.