* * Oh, * *
Chapter XIV
STATE OFFICER IN THE COMMURAL BUILDING
There is simply a common denominator that connects the “House” with the penthouse at Trump Tower and the West White home Wing. The common features are besides Trump Management, Trump Organization and Oval Office. In the first case, these are controlled environments where Donald's material needs have always been met. In the second – a series of sons, and those in which others always did the work. Donald never had to gain the right cognition and experience to keep power (which partially explains his contempt for the cognition of others). All of this protected him from the consequences of failure, while allowing him to believe that he was the incarnation of success. To my grandpa Donald was what the wall bordered Donald – a monument of vanity raised at the expense of others. erstwhile Fred was in his right mind, he didn't prepare Donald for his successor. He wasn't going to give Trump Management to anyone. However, he utilized his mediate son, despite all his failures and misdecisions, as a public image of his own unfulfilled ambitions. Fred strengthened Donald in his false conviction of his own uniqueness and effectiveness, until the only asset he had left was the ease with which they could deceive him more powerful than he. There was never a shortage of people who wanted to usage it. In the 1980s, fresh York journalists and gossip editors discovered that Donald did not separate ridicule from flattery, and thanks to his shamelessness they increased the circulation of their newspapers. It was this image and the weakness of the man behind it that attracted interest from Mark Burnett. In 2004, erstwhile the "The Apprentice" was broadcast, Donald's finances were in a dire state (despite the $170 million he earned through the sale of his grandfather's estate), and his own "imperium" was entering increasingly desperate ventures specified as the sale of products bearing his name: Trump Steaks (Trump's Steks), Trump Vodka (Trump's Vodka) or Trump University operating only six years. It made him an easy mark for Burnett. Both Donald and viewers became the subject of a joke, which was “The Apprentice”, a program depicting Donald – in spite of reality – as a man of success. For the first forty years of his real property career, my grandpa never made a debt. But in the 1970s and 1980s, everything changed.
