Happy Sunday, and thank you for being here—it matters more than you know.
Every day, we bring you the good news the regime hopes you’ll miss—and today is no different. Exposing corruption is a win. It’s the first step toward accountability, and this week it got taken—caught in the filings he signed himself. The next step is what this newsletter was built for: turning what’s exposed into what’s investigated, and voting out everyone who let it happen.
We spent this week digging through the paperwork behind four different headlines—the filings, the letters, the sworn testimony—and side by side, they tell one clean story: the regime’s treating the US government like a private bank account, betting nobody will ever line up the receipts.
We lined them up. This is what we found.
Hit the ❤️ like button and restack this now. A restack puts this edition in front of the people who follow you—the one thing an algorithm built by billionaires can’t bury.
Not a paid subscriber yet? Everything below came from the kind of reporting no advertiser funds and no corporation would ever allow. Readers keep it alive. Come stand with us:
At least 44 times, Trump’s accounts bought stock in a business just days before he praised it to millions on Truth Social—21 companies in all, according to a new investigation.
We read his 927-page disclosure ourselves. On April 8 last year, accounts in his name bought 327 stocks for nearly thirteen-million dollars. The next morning he paused his tariffs and the market rocketed nearly ten percent—one of the biggest single-day jumps in history.
Those trades surfaced fourteen months late, and the penalty for filing behind schedule was two hundred dollars—roughly the cost of two parking tickets. His own filing even carries a note scrawled on the cover: “Filer paid late fees.”
Then this week, he stopped bothering to hide it. Trump’s own company rolled out a new service: for a fee, banks and Wall Street traders can pay to see his posts before everyone else—turning a public feed into a private tip-off for whoever pays the most.
He owns the stock. He posts to move it. Now he’s selling that early access to the highest bidder. It’s corruption, plain and simple—and it’s completely legal for him.
That’s not an accident. That’s the business model.
Here’s one payment Trump really didn’t want in his financial disclosure. Last year, a South Korean company called Base Group paid his business two million dollars—while it was begging his regime not to destroy it.
Base Group owns an aluminum maker facing a brutal new tax from Trump’s Commerce Department: 105%, nearly four times what it pays today. A ruling that could gut the company is awaiting final approval right now. And in the middle of that fight, two million dollars landed in Trump’s company.
For what? His filing calls it a “nonrefundable development fee.” The Trump Organization says relax—it’s for a golf course they haven’t even announced.
No one has proven a crime. But a company fighting for its life in front of Trump’s regime just wired him two million dollars—and calls it a coincidence.
Taking the money is one thing. Losing track of it is another—and this trail runs straight into Trump’s own presidential library. Four companies—ABC, Meta, Paramount, and X—paid a fortune to settle lawsuits Trump brought against them. As much as sixty-three million dollars was steered toward his future library. Then the numbers stopped lining up.
So we did the math the foundation was hoping nobody would. As much as twenty-one million dollars is missing or has been spent with no explanation. The books show four hundred thousand dollars paid to “officers,” on a form that swears nobody has been paid a cent—and roughly six million more filed under a single word: “other.” No itemization. No names.
And the fund built to hold it all? Quietly shut down in the dead of December—no board, just one signer who now says he barely knew what he put his name to. Meanwhile, the four-hundred-million-dollar luxury jet from Qatar is bound for the same library.
Sens. Warren, Blumenthal, and Rep. Stansbury gave the foundation until July 29 to account for every dollar. When a charity loses track of tens of millions, that’s not an accounting error. That’s a question somebody has to answer.
The first three stories were about money. This one’s about who that money protects. The same regime that lost track of millions has spent over a year shielding the powerful men in the Epstein files—while the survivors pay the price.
This week those survivors walked into Todd Blanche’s Senate confirmation hearing, held up photos of themselves as the little girls they were when the abuse began, and refused to be ignored one more day.
Survivor Dani Bensky didn’t flinch. “Mr. Blanche spent approximately nine hours meeting with Ghislaine Maxwell,” she told the committee. “He did not even spend nine minutes meeting with a survivor.”
Blanche’s own department released the Epstein files with survivors’ unredacted names still in them—exposing the victims while the powerful men stayed hidden. For months he refused to meet the survivors at all. This week, with a Republican senator’s vote hanging on it, he finally caved and met briefly with some of them—but it didn’t save him.
Survivor Annie Farmer walked out “even more confident” senators should reject him, calling him “abrasive” and “condescending.”
They came with nothing but the truth and photographs of themselves as children. They left with Trump’s nominee fighting for political survival.
Here’s what they always forget: the truth doesn’t fade, and these receipts don’t lie. The people behind The Dworkin Report have been here before.
We helped drag the 2016 Trump-Russia scandal into the daylight—and thirty-four people were charged, with his campaign chairman and his personal lawyer among those sent to prison. That didn’t happen because we hoped it would. It happened because someone did the work, and refused to let it go.
That’s the work again, right now. We document his corruption and refuse to let it drop. We push the people with power to force answers—and vote out the ones who won’t. More than 789,000 times since November 2024, readers like you have buried Congress in calls and letters—pure pressure.
Every day, this movement puts the truth in front of millions who’d never otherwise see it—and turns that reach into calls, letters, and votes. That’s how we flip the House and the Senate in November. That’s how a stack of receipts becomes real accountability.
No ads, no corporate money, just readers who refuse to look away. If you’ve been waiting for the moment to join us, this is it:
Then hit the ❤️ like button and restack this edition. Send it to the person who keeps insisting nothing ever changes. When you show them how a group of survivors left a Trump nominee’s confirmation hanging by a thread, you hand them proof—pressure works, and this fight is nowhere near done.
Onward!
Scott
Besides Trump, who’s the most corrupt person in his regime—and what did they do to earn your vote?
When Democrats take back Congress, which corruption story should get the very first subpoena?
