The everything, everywhere, all at once corruption story.
Isaac Saul argues that President [[Donald Trump]] and his family have built a sprawling pattern of self-dealing across cryptocurrency, real estate, and foreign policy, profiting while steering government decisions to benefit private ventures. The article follows the rise of the Trump family’s crypto vehicle [[World Liberty Financial]] and its token [[WLFI]]—alongside the presidential memecoin [[ $TRUMP ]]—which together attracted billions, foreign investors, and regulatory rollbacks while coinciding with prosecutorial leniency. Saul outlines alleged quid pro quos involving figures like [[Justin Sun]] and [[Changpeng Zhao]], investments and favors from Gulf states, and deals tied to [[Jared Kushner]] and his private fund [[Affinity Partners]]. He warns these entanglements—spanning Saudi Arabia, the UAE and Qatar, pardons, and arms sales—create unprecedented conflicts of interest and virtually no oversight, demanding scrutiny and investigation.