Trump Suffers Massive Meltdown As His Company's Corruption Is Exposed

Donald Trump had a massive meltdown on Truth Social on Friday, following a week of testimony from his former executives in the ongoing fraud trial against the Trump Organization. Trump attempted to come to CFO Allen Weisselberg's defense while throwing his own accounting firm under the bus, and then he took some cheap shots at the New York Attorney General. Farron Cousins explains what happened.

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*This transcript was auto-generated. Please excuse any typos.

Last week, we had a lot of developments out of Manhattan with the Trump Organization fraud trial. We had witnesses that had previously said, yep, Trump did it All he knew about everything come out and say, no, he didn't know a thing. He's an idiot. We had Alan Weisselberg, the CFO revealing court that he's still going to work every day advising Eric Trump pulling a $640,000 a year salary. Said Trump knew about it all, and then later in the week said he did it for his own personal gain. So a lot of contradictory testimonies here, which of course is gonna make it very difficult to get a conviction, um, or a guilty verdict. It's not a conviction to be a guilty verdict. But on Friday morning, Donald Trump gone on truth social, and after a wild week of watching what's unfolding in court, had an absolute meltdown about so many different things regarding that trial.

So I'm gonna read you right now, Trump's posts from truth Social, this again, this came out Friday morning. The DA case against two small Trump entities has fallen apart. Even the media is saying so, okay, I'm sorry. Gonna have to go ahead and stop after that first sentence because No, they're no, they're not like what media is saying this. He doesn't ever provide any examples. He just says things and his idiot followers will believe it. Like, well, I guess the media is saying that I don't need to think for myself, I'll just take his word for it. Infuriating. There has never been a fringe benefits case such as this brought before. Right? I'm have to go ahead and stop you again after the second sentence because Yes, yes. Actually, this is something that corporations get in trouble for all the time. All the time. I'm gonna, I'm not gonna, not gonna get to the foul language.

I'm so just furious about it. But this happens all the time. I mean, so, okay, so we're two sentences in two major lies. This is insanity. He continues, did a long time executive pay tax on the use of a company car or a company apartment or payments, not even taken by us as a tax deduction for the education of his grandchildren. For this, he gets handcuffs in jail. The highly paid accounting firm should have routinely picked these things up. We relied on them. Very unfair. Okay, there's more, but I'm gonna stop you right there. Once again, see, the accounting firm didn't pick up on these things, and I love how you're trying to throw them under the bus because they've tried to throw you under the bus. Um, the accounting firm didn't pick up on these things because you guys signed the documents to hide it. Like, like that's the whole point of the trial. You dumb. Like, why didn't they pick up on this? Because you hid it from them. That's why you are on try y'all. Well, your business, that's why your

Business is on trial. That's why Weisselberg was in handcuffs because you personally signed the documents approving the hiding of this crap. You, God. There's more. There's more. There's always more. Many people, perhaps most don't pay tax on the use of a company car or company apartment, whether they know or not. That's just the way it is. It's called standards and practices referring, I presume, to the standards and practices of large numbers of people within the country, thank you for defining what standards and practices means, the differences. Of course, you lowered his compensation in order to give him these things. It was not a company car. They were not company things. They were given to him personally. You own these now they're in the company name, but it is yours. We're giving it to you and reducing your compensation, your salary a bit to make up the difference so you don't have to pay taxes on.

That's the scheme. And you're, you're kind of admitting to it in your true social posts. Last bit, out of fairness, it has a legal meaning. It should be a point in the Manhattan DA case, did the former DA pay tax on the use of his car? In the meantime, violent crime in New York has reached an all time high. No, no, that's not even true either. And again, there is a world of difference between getting issued a company or government paid for vehicle that you only get to use while you're in office.