Donald Trump ‘Lingerie’ Trademarked in Financial Disclosures

Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump has trademarked his name for lingerie products in China, financial disclosure documents show. The documents have been released by the Federal Election Commission and are the first public insight into the former U.S. president’s earnings this year. The disclosure is over 250 pages long and lists all Trump’s incomes, investments
Donald Trump ‘Lingerie’ Trademarked in Financial Disclosures

Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump has trademarked his name for lingerie products in China, financial disclosure documents show.

The documents have been released by the Federal Election Commission and are the first public insight into the former U.S. president’s earnings this year. The disclosure is over 250 pages long and lists all Trump’s incomes, investments, debts and business interests. They also list numerous trademarks that he holds.

One company, under the registered owner name of DTTM Operations, has trademarked “TRUMP” for a variety of clothing items including lingerie, shower caps and white sackcloth robes for priests and pastors.

Former U.S. President Donald Trump walks toward the stage to speak during a rally at Montana State University on August 9. His recent financial disclosure documents reveal numerous companies and trademarks registered across the world…. Getty Images/Michael Ciaglo

Other trademarks for the Trump name in China are for purposes that include “health spa services,” “children’s clothing,” “computerized file management” and the “rental of drinking water dispensers.”

Five Chinese trademarks for products and services including restaurants and constriction projects were also filed in his daughter Ivanka Trump‘s name.

In January, Trump admitted that at least four of his businesses earned $5.5 million from China during his first two years in office as president. A Democratic report accused him of violating the U.S. Constitution’s foreign emoluments clause, which prohibits federal officials from accepting money or gifts from foreign governments without the permission of Congress.

At a Fox News town hall, Trump defended himself: “If I have a hotel and somebody comes in from China, that’s a small amount of money. But I was doing services for them, people were staying in these massive hotels, these beautiful hotels—because I have the best hotels and the best clubs, I have great stuff—and they stay there and they pay. I don’t get $8 million for doing nothing.”

In 2016, during his first presidential campaign, Trump complained about having to buy Chinese goods. “A friend of mine is a great manufacturer. And, you know, China comes over and they dump all their stuff, and I buy it. I buy it, because, frankly, I have an obligation to buy it, because they devalue their currency so brilliantly. They just did it recently, and nobody thought they could do it again,” Trump said.

He also accused China of stealing U.S. jobs: “They [Americans] can’t get jobs, because there are no jobs, because China has our jobs and Mexico has our jobs.”

Trump also has trademarks under his name in numerous other countries, including Egypt, Saudi Arabia and the United Kingdom.

Lingerie aside, the documents revealed some of the unconventional ways in which Trump more than makes ends meet. He cashed in over $300,000 for endorsing The Greenwood Bible and the Letters to Trump Book, which features notes from celebrities to the ex-president and yielded $4.47 million in royalties.

The financial disclosure documents also showed that Trump owes over $100 million from lawsuits.

Another section of the documents highlighted the income his wife Melania Trump has made from speaking engagements, agreement licensing for non-fungible tokens and rent received from real estate properties.

Newsweek has emailed Trump’s representatives for comment.

Trump’s financial disclosure documents are embedded below.

Total
0
Shares
Leave a Reply
Related Posts
IOC apologises for South Korea gaffe in Olympics opening ceremony
Read More

IOC apologises for South Korea gaffe in Olympics opening ceremony

The International Olympic Committee apologised Saturday for a gaffe during the opening ceremony of the Paris Olympics in which South Korean athletes were incorrectly introduced as North Korean. As the South Korean delegation sailed down the Seine River in the French capital, they were introduced with the official name for North Korea: “Republique populaire democratique
Rookie’s ‘testament to perseverance’: Wilson hits for 10th cycle in Phillies historyRookie’s ‘testament to perseverance’: Wilson hits for 10th cycle in Phillies history
Read More

Rookie’s ‘testament to perseverance’: Wilson hits for 10th cycle in Phillies historyRookie’s ‘testament to perseverance’: Wilson hits for 10th cycle in Phillies history

Rookie's 'testament to perseverance': Wilson hits for 10th cycle in Phillies history 4:06 AM UTC Todd Zolecki @ToddZolecki Share share-square-145506 PHILADELPHIA -- Weston Wilson knew. The rookie walked to home plate in the eighth inning in Thursday night’s 13-3 victory over the Nationals at Citizens Bank Park just a double shy of the 10th cycle
Jewish Man Charged With Hate Crimes in Attacks on Muslim Neighbor
Read More

Jewish Man Charged With Hate Crimes in Attacks on Muslim Neighbor

A Jewish man in Brooklyn was arrested and charged with attempted murder and hate crimes after repeatedly attacking his Muslim neighbor over several months, ultimately breaking into the neighbor’s apartment and striking him so hard with a mallet that he had internal bleeding, according to a criminal complaint. The man, Izak Kadosh, was arrested on