Well, ladies and gentlemen, let the insanity begin. Donald Trump's tax returns have been

released and now we are all going to be pouring over them like the wannabe accountants that

we all are when COVID hit, we all became epidemiologists on Twitter and now we will

all be tax accountants and tax attorneys, of course. Now I'm exaggerating a little bit,

but much anticipated. I mean, listen, it took years to get these things. So we're sure

is hell going to be taking advantage of looking at these. The New York Times reporting. Trump

tax returns released by House Democrats. The publication of former president Trump's

private tax documents come amid questions about why did the IRS fail to fully audit him during

his presidency despite his claims, which we call lies, I call untrue claims lies, particularly

when you know they're untrue, that he was under audit. I encourage you to check out the

entire New York Times article as we speak. The documents are being analyzed. Now there's

a good CBS news piece about what is it that tax professionals are looking for? What do

the returns actually show about his finances is one question and this comes to how wealthy

is he? What assets does he have? What asset values does he claim? Is there evidence of

tax fraud and all of the other things that we have been talking about? What do the tax

returns show about the amount of tax that he pays? That piece we had a report on from the

House Ways and Means Committee based on the underlying documents. Now we're getting

the underlying documents. We know he paid very, very little in taxes, claimed losses some

years, paid zero some years, got a refund some years. So that's going to be a big area

of focus. How much money has Trump actually made, including from being famous? That's

a question that will potentially be answered by the tax returns. How charitable is Donald

Trump? And then some of these, I don't think these are really the questions like how lucrative

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