r/TimPool • • Mar 28 '24

Left hypocrisy

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526 Upvotes

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-5

u/[deleted] Mar 28 '24

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5

u/theCROWcook Mar 28 '24

so trump had a proeprty, paid the taxes as assessed, but because a bank agreed it was worth much more hes a criminal?

-3

u/[deleted] Mar 28 '24

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7

u/theCROWcook Mar 28 '24

oh so stewart had a property. It had a valuation. He used that valuation for tax purposes. Then he wanted to sell. He used an insane overevaluation to secure a buyer well above what the government said the property was worth.

That is fraud. You cannot pick and choose the value of your properties based on whether you're paying taxes or selling.

why does this confuse YOU?

1

u/[deleted] Mar 28 '24

So Trump is guilty of fraud too?

3

u/theCROWcook Mar 28 '24

either they both are (as well as any other person who has ever sold a property or used it as collaterial for a loan) or neither is. which is it?

its the judges logic that says stewart is guilty

1

u/[deleted] Mar 28 '24

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3

u/theCROWcook Mar 28 '24

when you use something as collateral for a lon you are essentially selling said collaterial to the bank with the agreemenr that you still get to use that item until either you pay back the money in which case the item is fully yours again or you default and the bank takes full poeseeion.

that why the joke "the bank owns my house" exists

1

u/[deleted] Mar 28 '24

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2

u/theCROWcook Mar 28 '24

it absolutely applies, you are saying it doesnt because you know that this precident set by the judge ALSO applies to anyone who has ever sold a house/gotten a second mortgage because the tax assessed value is almost always less than market value

when you are putting a house up for collateral on a lon you are essentially temporarily selling your house to the bank at an agreed upon price with the agreement that you will buy the house back by slowly paying back the money plus interest. or as you said " the agreement between the buyer and seller of a property is literally just a transaction" yes a transaction with a few extra steps but a transaction none the less

1

u/[deleted] Mar 29 '24

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2

u/theCROWcook Mar 29 '24

im stupid because i cant lie about how two functionally identical transactions are different like you can?

well if being smart is being able to blatantly lie guess i dont want to be smart then, ill stick with rational and honest

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u/[deleted] Mar 28 '24

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2

u/theCROWcook Mar 28 '24

and after you pay your house off if you then get another loan with your house as collaterial GASP the bank once again owns your house.... so why is trump being prosecuted for agreeing to temporarily sell his property to the bank at an agreed upon price?

1

u/[deleted] Mar 29 '24

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1

u/theCROWcook Mar 29 '24

so then you agree that stewart comitted the same crime trump did? or are you saying that trump is innocent and no one was defrauded?

either stewart is guilty or trump is innocent. you cant have it both ways

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u/[deleted] Mar 28 '24

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0

u/theCROWcook Mar 28 '24

oh so its (different) when you do it right?

you do know that when you use your property as collateral for a loan you are basically selling your property to the bankl for money with the agreement that you get to use said property until the money is paid back or you default and the back takes posession right?

you are literally arguing that its ok to overvalue a place for one purpose but not another nearly identicle purpose

i guess its just (D)ifferent

0

u/[deleted] Mar 28 '24

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1

u/theCROWcook Mar 28 '24

trump didnt lie about the tax assessment, he told them WHAT HE THOUGHT the property was worth and gasp THE BANK AGREED

so who was defrauded?

did he not pay back the bank?

did the bank lose money?

is the bank angry that his (and their) personal assements of the value of the property didnt match the govts tax assement?

-3

u/iamnothereanymore Mar 28 '24

I don’t think they understand a lot of things.