In 1996, the Center for Public Integrity published an exposé on big-money Democratic donors who received overnight access to the White House during Bill Clinton's presidency. Clinton denied knowledge of such practices, but evidence suggested otherwise. Fast forward to Donald Trump's presidency, where he allegedly sells access to the White House through a digital collectible, $TRUMP, which has significantly inflated value. The scheme, criticized as the most corrupt action by a President, has outraged Democratic leaders who see parallels with past events but more overt corruption in Trump's approach.
"I did not have any strangers here. The Lincoln Bedroom was never sold," the President said, countering allegations of selling access to the White House.
Senator Chris Murphy stated, "The Trump coin scam is the most brazenly corrupt thing a President has ever done. Not close."
The website claims that the top 220 purchasers of the unregulated meme coin will get an "intimate private dinner" with Trump at private clubs.
Democrats express outrage, with Senator Adam Schiff pointing to Trump's memecoin as a money-making scheme involving his family.
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