Lawyer Up: Trump's $1M Pledge to Charity

good afternoon Ladies and Gentlemen of the Jury. My name is so-and-so, and I, together

with my colleagues, represent the plaintiff, Elizabeth Warren has been wronged in the prospects

of broken promises. Today, we are here because the defendant, Donald Trump, could not live up

to his obligation, which was bound by his promise. Mrs. Warren here is known for her efforts in

standing out for the marginalized in the community. It is the same humanitarian course that Mr.

Trump dared to be a part of. Ladies and gentlemen, allow me to take you back to the year 2020

when Mr. Trump said to my client (and I quote), "I will give you a million dollars to your

favorite charity, paid for by Trump, if you take the test and it shows you’re an Indian. And let’s

see what she does, right? I have a feeling she will say ‘no,’ but we’ll hold that for the debates!"

Late that year, my client put an end to that debate by providing proof that she was indeed a part

of the native Indian history. Having fulfilled her end of obligation, and urged Mr. Trump to do

the same. She urged him "to donate the money to the National Indigenous Women’s Resource

Center, a nonprofit that works to prevent violence against Native women and their children."

There is no quantifying the kind of hope these people got at the moment. They had already been

through a lot, and hope, hope, is among the things that could make them smile in the midst of the

challenges. However, dear ladies and gentlemen of the jury, imagine taking that one hope away

from them. It is more than a broken promise; it is a matter of broken hearts. Yet still, Mr. Trump

here is still liable for his promise. I hope that you consider these facts into account consideration.

These Americas need hope right now.