Trump Is Wining And Dining The Big Cash Daddies

Wait, The former president* is roaming the landscape, scamming his campaign donors out of money and hanging ten on the massive wave of money unleashed a decade ago when the Supreme Court legalized influence peddling in Citizens United v. FEC? He's making promises he will have no ability to keep? Simply unpossible.

View in Browser  SHOP EXCLUSIVE SUBSCRIBE Trump Is Treating Big Donors Just The Way Citizens United Intended Wait, The former president* is roaming the landscape, scamming his campaign donors out of money and hanging ten on the massive wave of money unleashed a decade ago when the Supreme Court legalized influence peddling in Citizens United v. FEC? He's making promises he will have no ability to keep? Simply unpossible. Read More A Complete Guide to Beach Wedding Attire: How to Be the Best-Dressed Guest Here's a hint: don't just wear shorts and a T-shirt. Read More The 10 Best Nonfiction Books of 2024 (So Far) To make sense of an ever-changing world, dip into these titles. Read More I'll Show You My Indian If You Show Me Yours Defined as the degree of "Indian blood" one must prove to their tribe in order to be considered a member of a tribe, this measure was historically (and still remains) crafted by colonial powers to regulate and ultimately reduce the populations of Native American Nations. Today, blood quantum is the most widely used way to record "membership," affecting not just personal identity but also political and social rights. For the Penobscot Nation, your body must contain at least 25 percent Penobscot blood to be considered "Penobscot." It's funny: The first time Charlie bled, it was the same color as mine and his mother's. Read More The Best Slip-On Shoes to Sport All Summer and Beyond All the no-fuss footwear to get you through the year in style. Read More An Official Levi's Jeans Buying Guide: The Best Cuts, Washes, and How to Buy Allow us, if you will, to nerd out on some denim. Read More Bill Walton Was More Than Basketball Bill Walton, a two-time NBA champion and a Basketball Hall of Famer, died this past Monday following a battle with cancer. He was 71. NBA commissioner Adam Silver announced Walton's passing with a touching tribute, sharing, "What I will remember most about him was his zest for life." For those unfamiliar with Walton's basketball accolades and his unbridled joy, the best way to understand him is to turn back to a moment in 1974. Not just because the UCLA standout won Naismith College Player of the Year honors for the third consecutive year or because he was chosen No. 1 overall in the NBA draft by the Portland Trailblazers. But because in 1974, Bill Walton finally met his favorite band in the world, the Grateful Dead. "Then things started to change, and did they ever change when I met the Grateful Dead," Walton told Relix in 2016. "They've never been the same since. I'm the luckiest guy in the world." Read More How satisfied are you with the content of this newsletter? Follow Us Unsubscribe | Privacy Notice | CA Notice at Collection Esquire is a publication of Hearst Magazines. ©2024 Hearst Magazine Media, Inc. All Rights Reserved. This email was sent by Hearst Magazines, 300 West 57th Street, New York, NY 10019-3779