Trump’s Mortgage Fraud Tour: Enemies Now Must Explain Their Loans
In the ongoing episode of 'Enemies on the Loan List,' Federal Reserve governor Lisa Cook finds herself accused of mortgage fraud—because owning homes in Michigan and Atlanta apparently breaks some mysterious rule. Bill Pulte, a Trump ally, claims Cook 'falsified bank documents and property records,' while Trump demands her resignation via Twitter outrage. Cook, appointed by Biden and clearly not a fan of being bullied, replied she’s 'gathering the accurate information to answer any legitimate questions.' Meanwhile, Trump’s own company was found liable for inflating net worth, proving legal irony is still alive and well.
Share the Story
Using mortgage fraud as political payback? That’s like suing someone for jaywalking because you lost at Monopoly. Renting homes in two states is scandalous but hey, this isn’t real estate—it’s Trump's revenge tour!
When political scores are settled with mortgage paperwork, you know the bar for scandals has hit the basement—and this basement has a mildew problem.
Trump accusing his enemies of mortgage fraud is like the restaurant owner yelling 'food poisoning' after serving his own customers expired stew. Classic deflection spa day.
Source: Axios | Published: 8/20/2025 | Author: Avery Lotz
More Articles in Politics
CES 2026: The World’s Largest Tech Flex in the Las Vegas Desert
America Adds 50,000 Jobs, But Those 70,000 Stayed Home for Holidays
Sydney Sweeney's $1M Flop, Trump-Approved Jeans & Bathwater Soap Fiasco
Trump Turns US Oil Boom into Venezuela Baton for Global Power Walk
Congress Trades Shouting Match Over ICE Shooting Like A Twin Cities Soap Opera
Republicans Suddenly Love Invasions Now That Maduro's Captured Like A Limited-Edition Funko Pop
UK Warns Future PM Might Just Be Kremlin's Favorite Karaoke Partner
Trump Flexes Donroe Doctrine, Threatens Latvia Then Asks About Greenland Price
