Internet weighs in as Donald Trump’s biographer claims ex-prez has ‘no financial clothing’, will ‘get exposed’ by $454M fine

Donald Trump was fined $464 million for misrepresenting the worth of his assets to obtain better loan terms
Donald Trump needs to pay $557 million bail by March 25 or his assets may be seized (Melissa Sue Gerrits/Getty Images)
Donald Trump needs to pay $557 million bail by March 25 or his assets may be seized (Melissa Sue Gerrits/Getty Images)

WASHINGTON, DC: The former president Donald Trump's $454 million fine to the State of New York, according to his biographer Tim O'Brien, will soon cause his finances to be revealed as a sham, according to Daily Mail.

O'Brien informed MSNBC, "Now, here we are in 2024, and he is about to get exposed. It is going to be a slow grind. I don't think there's going to be a lot of drama on Monday."



 

Donald Trump's biographer believes ex-president's truth will be revealed

O,Brien added, "But the process of opening the kimono and discovering indeed Donald Trump has no financial clothing, at least not the kind of financial clothing he claims he's had, begins."

Notably, O'Brien has said that Trump, whose estimated net worth is $2.6 billion, has much less access to liquid assets than he claims. Letitia James, the attorney general of New York, reportedly has her sights set on taking possession of the former president's country residence and golf clubs as collateral.

WASHINGTON, DC - MARCH 30: National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases Director Anthony Fauci (L) speaks as U.S. President Donald Trump listens during the daily coronavirus briefing at the Rose Garden of the White House on March 30, 2020 in Washington, DC. The United States has updated its guidelines to U.S. citizens to maintain current social distancing practices through the end of April after the number of reported coronavirus (COVID-19) deaths doubled to over 2,000 nationwide within two days. (Photo by Win McNamee/Getty Images)
Donald Trump, whose estimated net worth is $2.6 billion, reportedly has much less access to liquid assets than he claims (Photo by Win McNamee/Getty Images)

For misrepresenting the worth of his assets to obtain better loan terms, Trump was fined $464 million. He is appealing that decision, but he needs to pay the $557 million bail by Monday, March 25, or else his assets may be seized.

Notably, Judge Arthur Engoron of New York concluded that Trump and a few of his business colleagues had falsely exaggerated the worth of their assets to secure better terms from lenders and insurers, as the bitter court struggle concluded in February 2024.

(Getty Images)
Donald Trump has until March 25 to deposit his staggering nine-figure bond (Getty Images)

Judge Engoron, who had already placed Trump under a gag order for making a disparaging social media remark about the judge's law clerk, has now sentenced the former president to pay around $355 million in penalties for fraud, plus interest.

Trump has until March 25 to deposit his staggering nine-figure bond—a number he has struggled to come up with. The insurance provider Chubb informed the Republican front-runner's legal team that they were not a viable alternative, having underwritten Trump's $91.6 million bond in the E Jean Carroll case.

Notably, Attorney General of New York Letitia James may begin taking property from Trump on Monday if he does not obtain bail or complete his whole payment by then.

Internet reacts as Tim O'Brien says Trump is about to be 'exposed'

Several social media users had mixed reactions as Tim O'Brien said Trump's $454 million fine to the State of New York will soon cause his finances to be revealed as a sham.

A user posted on X, "Blah, Blah, Blah" while one added, "Not many billionaires have access to $454m in cash. His assets are worth over that but he would have to sell them to make up the money. I don’t think that makes him look bad at all."



 



 

A person also wrote, "I hope they realize that people don't vote for him because his has money. Because that would be a very naive assumption."

Another mentioned, "I did not want to think about Donald Trump being exposed wearing a kimono."



 



 

A person also said, "The irony is if he had just invested what his father gave him in SPX he would have a ton more money."



 

This article contains remarks made on the Internet by individual people and organizations. MEAWW cannot confirm them independently and does not support claims or opinions being made online.

GET BREAKING U.S. NEWS & POLITICAL UPDATES
STRAIGHT TO YOUR INBOX.

MORE STORIES

Donald Trump said he could repeatedly veto Democratic-backed bills until lawmakers agree to negotiate with his administration
2026-11-02T02:25:21.000Z
The Michigan congresswoman broke ranks with her party's Senate nominee Abdul El-Sayed just two days before Election Day
2026-11-02T02:13:28.000Z
The two Sullivan row deepened after an investigative report revealed that the Dem candidate Mary Peltola’s campaign plotted to recruit another candidate with a similar name to GOP’s Sullivan to dilute GOP votes
2026-11-01T20:52:39.000Z
Despite endorsing Mike Rogers, Haley Stevens maintained that she remained a 'proud Democrat' who stood by the values she had always supported
2026-11-01T20:09:05.000Z
Shapiro, who is also a potential 2028 presidential contender, said he expected House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-La.) to make efforts to delay the seating of new members if Republicans lost their majority
2026-11-01T18:44:40.000Z
The ad showed a woman blaming Israel for high grocery prices, though Abdul El-Sayed's campaign denied responsibility for the messaging
2026-11-01T17:50:04.000Z
The Justice Department has issued several subpoenas and document-preservation requests as part of its investigation into the Alaska Senate race
2026-11-01T16:12:38.000Z
Trump claimed Abdul El-Sayed lacked support and said Haley Stevens tried working with him before breaking away
2026-11-01T07:45:06.000Z
Max Miller's re-election bid faced financial pressure after weak fundraising, while a House Ethics probe and upcoming custody trial added to his challenges
2026-11-01T06:20:42.000Z
Ted Cruz dismissed claims that polls were inaccurate, warning that Democrats were significantly outpacing Republicans in voter turnout
2026-11-01T05:52:43.000Z