Trump’s True Crimes:

Episode 8: The Tower and the Teamsters
Trump Tower was Donald’s crown jewel—but behind the gold and glass were undocumented laborers, unpaid wages, and concrete soaked in mob control.

Trump hired non-union immigrant workers off the books, then stiffed them.
He bypassed labor rules—except when dealing with the Teamsters, whose concrete contracts came courtesy of the Genovese and Gambino crime families.

This episode exposes the labor abuses and mafia ties buried beneath the most iconic building in Trump’s empire.

Let me know if you want a tweet, image prompt, or script for Episode 9: The Award That Shouldn’t Exist.

Trump’s True Crimes:

Episode 7: The Rent Is Too Damn Fake
Fred and Donald Trump found a way to legally raise rents on working-class tenants—by faking apartment renovations.

They inflated repair costs, forged invoices, and pushed rent-stabilized families out using a pen instead of a wrecking ball.

No fines. No charges. Just higher profits.

This episode uncovers how the Trumps quietly scammed New York’s housing system—one bogus boiler at a time.

Trump’s True Crimes:

Episode 6: The C Stands for Crime
In 1973, the U.S. Department of Justice filed a historic civil rights lawsuit against Fred and Donald Trump. The charge? Systemic racial discrimination.

Black tenants were turned away. White tenants were let in.
And former employees revealed the secret code behind it all: a “C” marked for colored.

This was the first time the Trump name landed in federal court—and Donald learned a powerful lesson:
Deny, delay, settle… and never admit guilt.

The C Stands for Crime reveals how the Trump family profited from segregation—while the government looked the other way.

Trump’s True Crimes:

Episode 5: The Code Crackdown
In 1976, Fred Trump was arrested—not for financial fraud, but for letting low-income tenants live in slum-like conditions in a federally subsidized housing complex.

Raw sewage. Collapsing ceilings. Rodents. And all while federal money kept flowing in.

This wasn’t just neglect—it was a business model.

Was this the first time the Trump name stood accused of profiting from public pain? Or just the one time it made the headlines?

Listen to The Code Crackdown, and decide for yourself.

Trump's True Crimes

Episode 4: The Godfather

Long before Donald Trump dominated headlines, his father Fred Trump Sr. was quietly perfecting the family’s signature style: bending the rules without breaking them.

In this episode, we uncover how Fred turned government housing programs into a personal goldmine—twice investigated for profiteering off federal subsidies meant to help veterans and working-class families. No charges. No consequences. Just profits.

Was he a savvy tycoon—or the original architect of a family empire built on manipulation and moral gray zones?

From Senate hearings to state probes, this is the origin story of a dynasty—and the man who may have written the playbook.

Trump's True Crimes

Episode 3: The Klan Clash
In 1927, 21-year-old Fred Trump — Donald’s father — was arrested during a violent Ku Klux Klan rally in Queens. He was never charged… but why was he there? In this episode, we examine the arrest, the racial policies of the Trump real estate empire, and the unsettling legacy Fred left behind. Was it coincidence — or a sign of things to come?

Trump’s True Crimes

Episode Title: Brothels of the Gold Rush
Description:
Before the towers, there were saloons—and upstairs, something far more profitable. In Episode 2, we follow Donald Trump’s grandfather, Friedrich Trump, as he builds his fortune not through gold mining, but through gambling, liquor, and prostitution in the wild boomtowns of the Klondike. Was he a clever businessman—or just the first in a family legacy of profiting from moral gray zones?

Episode Title: The Draft Dodger’s Plea
Podcast Title: Trump’s True Crimes

Description:
Long before the gold-plated towers and campaign rallies, there was Friedrich Trump — a 16-year-old German immigrant who fled his homeland to avoid mandatory military service. In this gripping first episode, we uncover the little-known story of how Donald Trump’s grandfather was banished from Bavaria for dodging the draft and running from the law. From brothels in the Yukon to a desperate plea to a Bavarian prince, Friedrich’s choices would ripple through history—and shape the rise of a future American president.

Was it survival… or scandal?
This is where the Trump story really begins.