The Self-Funding 'Victim' of the Criminal Justice System

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

58% : Trone discovered he could just as easily exert political influence to preemptively change state laws that were getting in the way of his business ambitions.
51% : "Trone follows in a long line of wealthy self-funders who rise up through their seeming generosity outside of politics, and then continue moving money around while in politics to their own advantage," said Jeff Hauser, executive director of the Revolving Door Project.
44% : "I got indicted a second time and a third time and a fourth time," Trump said at a rally last month, "and a lot of people said that that's why the Black people like me, because they have been hurt so badly and discriminated against, and they actually viewed me as I'm being discriminated against.
40% : The charges were related to a scheme Trone orchestrated in Pennsylvania to bypass state restrictions on the number of liquor stores one company could set up.
34% : In response to questions about his company's track record and the tenuous connection to a broken criminal justice system, Trone's campaign pointed to an incident back in the 1990s where state regulators went after him and his business.

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