A federal judge in New York dismissed Donald Trump's copyright suit against Bob Woodward and Simon and Schuster. Subsequently, Trump filed a $10 billion defamation suit against the Wall Street Journal. He denies contributing a drawing for a book compiled for Jeffrey Epstein's birthday, disputing a recent report. Despite his denials, the New York Times and Washington Post documented his previous drawings. Trump's history includes numerous lawsuits against media outlets, often aimed at unflattering reports, showcasing his litigation strategy focused on intimidation rather than legal victories.
Trump denies that in 2003 he contributed a crude drawing to a book of 'bawdy letters' compiled for pedophile Jeffrey Epstein's 50th birthday, as reported by journalists Khadeeja Safdar and Joe Palazzolo in their blockbuster article.
The New York Times and Washington Post promptly published articles documenting numerous line drawings the president contributed over the years to charities. Like the one described in the Journal, many of them are rendered in thick, black Sharpie and feature his unmistakable echocardiogram signature.
Trump has a long history of suing news outlets for publishing unflattering stories. Twenty years ago, he sued New York Times reporter Tim O'Brien for reporting that his net worth was somewhere between $150-$250 million, far below Trump's self‑reported $2.7-$6 billion.
I spent a couple of bucks on legal fees, and they spent a whole lot more. I did it to make his life miserable, which I'm happy about.
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