We lived through four years of, more than four years, actually, but I'll just say four years in this case,

of unimaginable weaponization of the federal government against innocent people.

We've had so many lives, it really goes back, so I would say further,

but so many lives destroyed, so many livelihoods ruined, so many people who are deprived of

their fundamental rights and freedoms as American citizens. And this settlement is just a small

measure of the justice that they are owed. And it was, thank you all for your time.

Welcome to the Mary Trump podcast.

Let's dive it.

Senate Republicans are considering dropping a proposed $1 billion security package tied to Donald's plan ballroom after the measure failed to gain enough support from Republicans

on Capitol Hill. At the same time, Republicans are growing increasingly divided over the

$1.776 billion, so-called anti-weaponization fund, which is essentially

a slush fund. This is the result of Donald's dropping his frivolous lawsuit, his $10 billion

lawsuit against his Internal Revenue Service.

And in exchange for that, the DOJ, led by acting Attorney General Todd Blanche,

created this fund, which is for people who claim the Biden administration weaponize the government against them,

and that, according to Blanche, could potentially include anybody, like January 6 defendants

who assaulted police officers during the capital attack and who've already been pardoned by Donald.

The Democrats, of course, are pushing amendments to block or restrict these payments, especially

if they go to those who committed violence against our government and against capital police

officers on January 6, 2021.

Yesterday, Donald spoke with reporters and was asked about this growing controversy,

and here's what he had said. What happened is I was suing IRS for a lot of different reasons.

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