Donald Trump sued over $100,000-a-month early-access offer to Truth Social posts
The lawsuit, filed in New York by The Intercept and Freedom of the Press Foundation, states that the scheme is "extraordinary, corrupt and unconstitutional"
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Summary
The lawsuit, filed in New York by The Intercept and Freedom of the Press Foundation, states that the scheme is "extraordinary, corrupt and unconstitutional". Donald Trump sued over $100,000-a-month early-access offer to Truth Social posts. The billionaire US leader often uses the platform to announce huge news, ranging from developments in the Iran war to trade tariffs, all of which can instantly send market values tumbling or soaring.
Furthermore, Mr Trump's social posts have been known to impact stock markets and the scheme could provide subscribers with an edge. The plaintiffs argue that the president, who remains Trump Media’s largest shareholder, with a stake worth roughly $1bn, stands to personally profit from selling privileged access to information generated in his official capacity. The plaintiffs are asking the court to declare the arrangement unlawful and to bar the administration from relying on Truth Social as the exclusive venue for official announcements while it sells preferential access to that information.
Cross-referenced from 3 sources.
Factual coreconfirmed by several independent voices
The lawsuit, filed in New York by The Intercept and Freedom of the Press Foundation, states that the scheme is "extraordinary, corrupt and unconstitutional".
reliability moderate3/3 sourcesDonald Trump sued over $100,000-a-month early-access offer to Truth Social posts.
reliability moderate2/2 sources
Reported detailssecondary facts, each attributed to its source
The billionaire US leader often uses the platform to announce huge news, ranging from developments in the Iran war to trade tariffs, all of which can instantly send market values tumbling or soaring.
according to ABC News Australia — WorldMr Trump's social posts have been known to impact stock markets and the scheme could provide subscribers with an edge.
according to ABC News Australia — WorldThe plaintiffs argue that the president, who remains Trump Media’s largest shareholder, with a stake worth roughly $1bn, stands to personally profit from selling privileged access to information generated in his official capacity.
according to The Guardian - UKThe plaintiffs are asking the court to declare the arrangement unlawful and to bar the administration from relying on Truth Social as the exclusive venue for official announcements while it sells preferential access to that information.
according to The Guardian - UK
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Donald Trump sued over $100,000-a-month early-access offer to Truth Social posts.
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