The coin allows anonymous buyers—including foreign oligarchs and corporate CEOs—to funnel money directly to Trump. Since the buyers remain secret, it creates an unchecked channel for corruption and influence peddling.
Trump allegedly made a deal with oil and gas executives during his campaign: in exchange for $1 billion in donations, his administration would block wind and renewable energy projects while promoting oil and gas. This is a blatant example of policy being sold to the highest bidder.
Inspectors general serve as watchdogs to prevent corruption. Firing 17 of them in one move removed oversight, allowing corruption to flourish without consequences.
The NLRB, which protects workers’ rights, was effectively disabled when Trump removed key personnel. This benefited corporations—including those supporting Trump—by making it easier for them to exploit workers without facing legal consequences.
High-ranking officials in Trump’s government were given stock in his social media company. This allows them to profit personally from their positions, making government policy susceptible to private financial interests.
The Justice Department, which should be impartial, dropped cases against Trump’s allies while aggressively prosecuting his critics. This turns law enforcement into a political weapon.
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau was investigating Trump donors. Shutting it down removed oversight over banks and corporations, allowing them to act with impunity.
Trump used the power of the presidency to broker a deal benefiting his golf courses, giving his business an unfair advantage through government intervention.
Corruption charges against Mayor Adams were dropped after he pledged political loyalty to Trump. This establishes a dangerous precedent where officials can escape prosecution by aligning with Trump.
Companies like Goldman Sachs were paying bribes to foreign governments. Trump paused enforcement of laws preventing this, effectively legalizing corruption in international business.
The federal government suddenly announced a $400 million contract for Tesla, which had not been part of the original budget plan. This was seen as a reward for Musk’s political loyalty.
Musk’s representatives were given insider access to government enforcement data, allowing them to track investigations into his companies and competitors.
The FDA was reviewing Musk’s Neuralink brain chip for approval. Then, the agency officials responsible for that review were fired, ensuring a favorable decision for Musk.
The video argues that nearly every major policy decision in the first six weeks of Trump’s presidency benefited him or his closest business allies, normalizing corruption.