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That is called Financial Shenanigans. When his corporation succeeds he wins, when it fails society loses. Great Plan I would say. And he did not fail trying to cure cancer he was trying to run casino and resort businesses.
He didn't create the system. He was just smart enough to take advantage of it.
For what it is worth to others thinking of doing the same thing, I too took Equifax to small claims court in Santa Barbara. They sent a lawyer from their legal team to the initial hearing. I presented a lot of the similar arguments that were presented here, but the judge denied my claim based on not being able to prove negligence on the part of Equifax.
Did you talk about them being a negligent steward of your data, and not patching a 2 month old bug? They admitted this https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2017/09/massi...
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Lets say that you own stock in a company that goes bankrupt. Sears, for example. Does that qualify you as a failure? Besides, I would wager that President Trump owned a lot more successful companies than failed companies.
It not that simple. Excerpt from New York times sheds some light onto his morality and what he actually did [1]. I have used him as an example only. My point is that corporate world is filled with many such examples much more sinister than Trump. > The New York Times, which conducted an analysis of regulatory reviews, court records and security filings, found otherwise, however. It reported in 2016 that Trump "put up…