Trump Issues Stark Warning If HOAX Against Him Isn’t Dismissed

The Big Apple is rotting from the core, and businesses are fleeing in droves. That’s right, folks, the once thriving metropolis of New York City is suffering under the weight of oppressive Democrat leadership. The city is experiencing a horrific crime wave, rents are sky-high, and the business environment is suffocating.

Between early 2020 and now, a whopping 158 companies managing an astounding $993 billion in assets have packed up their headquarters and fled New York City. And who can blame them? With crime on the rise and the cost of doing business soaring, it’s no wonder these companies are seeking greener pastures.

But the cherry on top of this disastrous sundae is the unprecedented trial of Donald Trump and his family by New York Attorney General Letitia James. In an audacious move, James is suing businesses based on their politics. Trump, a successful businessman known for developing beautiful real estate properties, is being persecuted simply because of his political leanings.

This is a clear message to Republicans in the state: run a successful business in New York City, and you will be punished. It’s an outrageous abuse of power that flies in the face of our country’s values.

President Trump himself has warned of the dire consequences if this “political witch hunt trial” is not dismissed. He argues that there are no victims, no witnesses, and no evidence against him – only a judge and attorney general hell-bent on making him look bad for their own political gain.

But the biggest loser in all of this isn’t Trump – it’s New York City itself. If this farce of a trial isn’t dismissed, businesses will never return to the city. After all, who would want to do business in a city where they could be targeted for their political beliefs?

New York better pay attention. Trump has a near-perfect record with his predictions, and this one is no different. The city is on a dangerous path, and if things don’t change soon, it could become a ghost town.

As the saying goes, “If you can make it here, you can make it anywhere.” But under the current leadership, it seems that businesses are finding it increasingly difficult to make it in New York City. And if things don’t change soon, they may not want to try.