Podcast Summary
Wyndham Hotels and Legal News: Wyndham Hotels offer diverse brands for various travelers while a former Trump doorman may reveal a potential love child and election impacting allegation against Trump in court
Wyndham Hotels and Resorts cater to various travelers' needs, offering 24 trusted brands like La Quinta, Days Inn, and Super 8. Meanwhile, in legal news, Dino Sadjadin, a former Trump doorman, is set to testify in the hush money case against Donald Trump. He may reveal information about a love child Trump allegedly fathered during his time at Trump Tower. This potential revelation could have significantly impacted Trump's election campaign, as it came after the release of the Access Hollywood tape. Despite efforts to keep Sadjadin off the stand, he will testify, potentially shedding new light on Trump's past.
Trump's 'Catch and Kill' Program to Suppress Negative Stories During 2016 Election: Trump team bought rights to suppress negative stories, made subjects sign NDAs, successful during election but challenged post-election
During the 2016 presidential election, Donald Trump and his associates, including Michael Cohen, Allen Weisselberg, and David Pecker, were involved in a "catch and kill" program to suppress negative stories about Trump by buying the rights to these stories and making the story subjects sign non-disclosure agreements (NDAs). This program was used to hide stories about Trump's extramarital affairs with women such as Stormy Daniels, Karen McDougal, and Dina Sejdina, among others. The motivation for this program was to prevent these stories from becoming public during the election, particularly in the wake of the release of the Access Hollywood tape. The program was successful in keeping these stories quiet until after the election, but the use of these NDAs has since been challenged in the courts.
The Overlooked Story of Dino Sejudin's Alleged Trump Affair NDA: An individual named Dino Sejudin claimed he signed an NDA and received a $30,000 payment from the Trump Organization regarding an alleged affair. The authenticity of his claims is debated, but the conversation highlighted the importance of acknowledging overlooked stories in the midst of high-profile cases.
During this episode, the discussion revolved around two individuals, Kara McDougall and Dino Sejudin, who were involved in non-disclosure agreements (NDAs) regarding alleged affairs with Donald Trump and were paid substantial sums of money. While the authenticity of their claims is debatable, the focus shifted towards Dino Sejudin's story, which was seemingly overlooked. This story involved Sejudin being approached by people within the Trump Organization, signing an NDA, and receiving a $30,000 payment to keep quiet a "love baby" story. A separate topic touched upon the importance of maintaining an optimal temperature while sleeping for better sleep quality. Miracle Made, a bed sheet brand, was introduced as a solution, using silver infused fabrics to regulate temperature and prevent bacterial growth, ensuring cleaner and fresher sheets for longer periods. The episode concluded with a promotion for Miracle Made sheets, offering a discount and free towels for those who order using the code "legalaf." The conversation also revisited past allegations of the Trump Organization's involvement in buying the silence of individuals through payoffs and NDAs, with references to Michael Cohen and the cases of McDougal and Stormy Daniels. Cohen has denied being "mister c," the person mentioned in Sejudin's story. Despite the controversy, the discussion emphasized the significance of Sejudin's story being brought back into the spotlight.
Alleged Hush Money Scheme during Trump's Presidency: An alleged scheme involved paying intermediaries to hide illicit activities, with varying costs for men and women. Trump reportedly never repaid these intermediaries, ending the arrangements. Payments were recorded as legal fees.
During the President Donald Trump's tenure, there was an alleged scheme to hide alleged illicit activities involving him, which reportedly cost different individuals different amounts of money. For instance, $30,000 was the going rate for men, such as Sujoodin, claiming to have fathered a child with Trump, while $130,000 or more was the cost for women, like Karen McDougal, who claimed to have had sex with him. The payments were made through intermediaries, such as David Pecker of the National Enquirer, who then expected repayment from Trump. However, it appears that Trump never repaid Pecker, leading to the end of such arrangements. When Stormy Daniels came forward, Michael Cohen, another intermediary, arranged for the payment to prevent a paper trail. These payments were recorded as legal fees in Trump's business records. Allen Weisselberg, Trump's former CFO, is expected to testify about these transactions, as he played a role in recording them. The jury will hear about this scheme, known as the "catch and kill" program, to understand the context and intent behind the alleged criminal act.
Alleged hush money payments during 2016 campaign: Trump allegedly used intermediaries to make hush money payments to women, using false business records, to prevent damaging election stories from going public.
During the 2016 presidential campaign, Donald Trump allegedly orchestrated hush money payments to women who claimed to have had affairs with him, using intermediaries like the National Enquirer and Michael Cohen, to prevent the stories from going public and potentially damaging his election chances. This is according to the Manhattan District Attorney's case against Trump, which includes testimonies and evidence that the judge has allowed to be presented to the jury. The payments were reportedly made through a scheme involving false business records. The case is expected to present this narrative to the jury, along with other alleged instances of similar payments. Additionally, there have been rumors of a potential love child between Trump and a concierge at Trump World International, which further highlights the intersection of law, politics, and personal scandals.
