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NOVEMBER 29, 2000 Gaming mogul Donald Trump and his associates have denied breaking New York state lobbying laws in a report detailing their opposition to Indian gaming in the state. The group submitted the report to the state lobbying commission rather than face potential charges. They are also paying a $250,000 fine. But they still say they didn't break the law. Trump spent $284,748 on radio, television, and newspaper ads depicting the St. Regis Mohawk Tribe as criminals. The group also spent part of that money calling residents and asking if they were opposed to gaming. If the caller said yes, they were transferred to Governor Pataki's office. Trump also paid the head of the group which developed the ads $5,000 a month. He is also sponsoring lawsuits against Pataki for his approval of a compact with the Mohawk. Get the Story:
Trump, associates detail campaign (The Albany Times-Union 11/29) Related Stories:
Trump to pay fine for Indian involvement (Money Matters 10/05)
Trump to testify about Indian involvement (Money Matters 10/4)
Trump to fight lobbying subpoenas (Money Matters 09/20)
Trump threatens lawsuit (Money Matters 09/13)
Senator opposes Indian casino in NYC (Money Matters 09/11)
Investigation of Trump increases (Money Matters 9/8)
Trump eyes Indian casino in NYC (Money Matters 9/6)
Trump funded anti-Indian ads (Money Matters 08/30)
Court allows challenge to gaming compact (Money Matters 08/25)
State rules on ads (Money Matters 08/22)
Report: Don King, Mohawk casino (Money Matters 07/20)
Trump on investigation for anti-Indian ads (Money Matters 07/18)
Trump says he didn't break law
Facebook TwitterNOVEMBER 29, 2000 Gaming mogul Donald Trump and his associates have denied breaking New York state lobbying laws in a report detailing their opposition to Indian gaming in the state. The group submitted the report to the state lobbying commission rather than face potential charges. They are also paying a $250,000 fine. But they still say they didn't break the law. Trump spent $284,748 on radio, television, and newspaper ads depicting the St. Regis Mohawk Tribe as criminals. The group also spent part of that money calling residents and asking if they were opposed to gaming. If the caller said yes, they were transferred to Governor Pataki's office. Trump also paid the head of the group which developed the ads $5,000 a month. He is also sponsoring lawsuits against Pataki for his approval of a compact with the Mohawk. Get the Story:
Trump, associates detail campaign (The Albany Times-Union 11/29) Related Stories:
Trump to pay fine for Indian involvement (Money Matters 10/05)
Trump to testify about Indian involvement (Money Matters 10/4)
Trump to fight lobbying subpoenas (Money Matters 09/20)
Trump threatens lawsuit (Money Matters 09/13)
Senator opposes Indian casino in NYC (Money Matters 09/11)
Investigation of Trump increases (Money Matters 9/8)
Trump eyes Indian casino in NYC (Money Matters 9/6)
Trump funded anti-Indian ads (Money Matters 08/30)
Court allows challenge to gaming compact (Money Matters 08/25)
State rules on ads (Money Matters 08/22)
Report: Don King, Mohawk casino (Money Matters 07/20)
Trump on investigation for anti-Indian ads (Money Matters 07/18)
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