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#wynn — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #wynn, aggregated by home.social.

  1. Inside Zero Bond’s Star-Studded Opening at Wynn Las Vegas

    misryoum.com/us/us/inside-zero

    Tom Brady and LeBron James attended Zero Bond’s opening. Zach Hilty/BFA.com As we made our way to the patio of the new Zero Bond members’ club at Wynn Las Vegas on Saturday night, we strolled past LeBron James and...

    #Inside #Zero #Bonds #StarStudded #Opening #Wynn #Las #Vegas #US_News_Hub #misryoum_com

  2. During this year's Republican primaries, Nelson Peltz gave $100,000 to a super pac supporting Tim Scott,
    the South Carolina senator,
    but Scott dropped out before a single G.O.P. vote was cast.

    By the time of Peltz’s dinner, it was clear that Trump would secure the Republican nomination for an unprecedented third consecutive election.

    Peltz, who was no longer on speaking terms with the ex-President, opened the discussion with a blunt assessment of the race.

    🔥“I don’t like Donald Trump,” an attendee recalled Peltz saying.

    “He’s a terrible human being, but our country’s in a bad place, and we can’t afford Joe Biden.”

    So, Peltz concluded, however much they might dislike it, ❌“we’ve all got to throw our support behind him.”

    Some of Peltz’s guests remained skeptical,
    holding to the view, as the attendee put it, that
    “Trump’s a terrible person
    —I’m going to focus on the Senate.”

    Most of the donors, however, adopted a more pragmatic approach to the ex-President.

    Many of them had been granted significant access to the White House during his four years in office.

    Some were expected to be considered for senior roles in a second term:

    Trump has personally floated the name of the hedge-fund tycoon #John #Paulson, for instance, as a potential Secretary of the Treasury, touting him as
    💥“a money machine.”

    “They know how transactional he is,” the attendee told me.

    “They’re hoping to have some influence over the course of appointments and therefore the direction of his Administration.”

    A few of Peltz’s guests were all in.
    #Steve #Wynn, the Las Vegas gambling titan, has known Trump for decades;

    his wife, #Andrea #Hissom, is close to the former First Lady, Melania, and the two couples have spent time together in Palm Beach.

    And then there was #Elon #Musk, the world’s richest man, who had reportedly got to know Peltz through Peltz’s son #Diesel, a tech entrepreneur.

    At the time, Musk had said that he would NOT back a candidate in the Presidential race.

    ♦️By the fall, he would enthusiastically endorse Trump, spending $75 million to support him through a new super pac,
    -- and spreading pro-Trump lies and conspiracy theories on his social-media platform, X.

    Trump, the richest man ever to serve in the White House, is himself a billionaire,
    though the extent of his wealth has long been in question.

    (As of mid-October, with stock in Trump’s social-media venture, Truth Social, experiencing a pre-election bounce, Forbes estimated his net worth at about $5.5 billion.)

    In 2016, Trump hardly bothered to court big donors.

    He was shunned by much of the G.O.P. élite and largely self-funded his Republican primary campaign.

    He lambasted Jeb Bush, the brother and son of Presidents, as a tool of the moneyed class.

    👉“Super pacs are a disaster,” Trump said in a 2016 debate.
    “They’re a scam. They cause dishonesty.
    And you’d better get rid of them, because they are causing a lot of bad decisions to be made by some very good people.”

    ⚠️But in 2020, as an incumbent President, Trump embraced super pacs and their funders.

    The two main super pacs supporting his campaign raised
    💥$255 million on his behalf that year;

    his total fund-raising came to more than
    💥 $1 billion.

    However, Biden, like Hillary Clinton four years earlier, raised even more than Trump,
    bringing over-all spending in the 2020 Presidential race to a record🔥 $5.7 billion.

    #NelsonPeltz

  3. During this year's Republican primaries, Nelson Peltz gave $100,000 to a super pac supporting Tim Scott,
    the South Carolina senator,
    but Scott dropped out before a single G.O.P. vote was cast.

    By the time of Peltz’s dinner, it was clear that Trump would secure the Republican nomination for an unprecedented third consecutive election.

    Peltz, who was no longer on speaking terms with the ex-President, opened the discussion with a blunt assessment of the race.

    🔥“I don’t like Donald Trump,” an attendee recalled Peltz saying.

    “He’s a terrible human being, but our country’s in a bad place, and we can’t afford Joe Biden.”

    So, Peltz concluded, however much they might dislike it, ❌“we’ve all got to throw our support behind him.”

    Some of Peltz’s guests remained skeptical,
    holding to the view, as the attendee put it, that
    “Trump’s a terrible person
    —I’m going to focus on the Senate.”

    Most of the donors, however, adopted a more pragmatic approach to the ex-President.

    Many of them had been granted significant access to the White House during his four years in office.

    Some were expected to be considered for senior roles in a second term:

    Trump has personally floated the name of the hedge-fund tycoon #John #Paulson, for instance, as a potential Secretary of the Treasury, touting him as
    💥“a money machine.”

    “They know how transactional he is,” the attendee told me.

    “They’re hoping to have some influence over the course of appointments and therefore the direction of his Administration.”

    A few of Peltz’s guests were all in.
    #Steve #Wynn, the Las Vegas gambling titan, has known Trump for decades;

    his wife, #Andrea #Hissom, is close to the former First Lady, Melania, and the two couples have spent time together in Palm Beach.

    And then there was #Elon #Musk, the world’s richest man, who had reportedly got to know Peltz through Peltz’s son #Diesel, a tech entrepreneur.

    At the time, Musk had said that he would NOT back a candidate in the Presidential race.

    ♦️By the fall, he would enthusiastically endorse Trump, spending $75 million to support him through a new super pac,
    -- and spreading pro-Trump lies and conspiracy theories on his social-media platform, X.

    Trump, the richest man ever to serve in the White House, is himself a billionaire,
    though the extent of his wealth has long been in question.

    (As of mid-October, with stock in Trump’s social-media venture, Truth Social, experiencing a pre-election bounce, Forbes estimated his net worth at about $5.5 billion.)

    In 2016, Trump hardly bothered to court big donors.

    He was shunned by much of the G.O.P. élite and largely self-funded his Republican primary campaign.

    He lambasted Jeb Bush, the brother and son of Presidents, as a tool of the moneyed class.

    👉“Super pacs are a disaster,” Trump said in a 2016 debate.
    “They’re a scam. They cause dishonesty.
    And you’d better get rid of them, because they are causing a lot of bad decisions to be made by some very good people.”

    ⚠️But in 2020, as an incumbent President, Trump embraced super pacs and their funders.

    The two main super pacs supporting his campaign raised
    💥$255 million on his behalf that year;

    his total fund-raising came to more than
    💥 $1 billion.

    However, Biden, like Hillary Clinton four years earlier, raised even more than Trump,
    bringing over-all spending in the 2020 Presidential race to a record🔥 $5.7 billion.

    #NelsonPeltz

  4. During this year's Republican primaries, Nelson Peltz gave $100,000 to a super pac supporting Tim Scott,
    the South Carolina senator,
    but Scott dropped out before a single G.O.P. vote was cast.

    By the time of Peltz’s dinner, it was clear that Trump would secure the Republican nomination for an unprecedented third consecutive election.

    Peltz, who was no longer on speaking terms with the ex-President, opened the discussion with a blunt assessment of the race.

    🔥“I don’t like Donald Trump,” an attendee recalled Peltz saying.

    “He’s a terrible human being, but our country’s in a bad place, and we can’t afford Joe Biden.”

    So, Peltz concluded, however much they might dislike it, ❌“we’ve all got to throw our support behind him.”

    Some of Peltz’s guests remained skeptical,
    holding to the view, as the attendee put it, that
    “Trump’s a terrible person
    —I’m going to focus on the Senate.”

    Most of the donors, however, adopted a more pragmatic approach to the ex-President.

    Many of them had been granted significant access to the White House during his four years in office.

    Some were expected to be considered for senior roles in a second term:

    Trump has personally floated the name of the hedge-fund tycoon #John #Paulson, for instance, as a potential Secretary of the Treasury, touting him as
    💥“a money machine.”

    “They know how transactional he is,” the attendee told me.

    “They’re hoping to have some influence over the course of appointments and therefore the direction of his Administration.”

    A few of Peltz’s guests were all in.
    #Steve #Wynn, the Las Vegas gambling titan, has known Trump for decades;

    his wife, #Andrea #Hissom, is close to the former First Lady, Melania, and the two couples have spent time together in Palm Beach.

    And then there was #Elon #Musk, the world’s richest man, who had reportedly got to know Peltz through Peltz’s son #Diesel, a tech entrepreneur.

    At the time, Musk had said that he would NOT back a candidate in the Presidential race.

    ♦️By the fall, he would enthusiastically endorse Trump, spending $75 million to support him through a new super pac,
    -- and spreading pro-Trump lies and conspiracy theories on his social-media platform, X.

    Trump, the richest man ever to serve in the White House, is himself a billionaire,
    though the extent of his wealth has long been in question.

    (As of mid-October, with stock in Trump’s social-media venture, Truth Social, experiencing a pre-election bounce, Forbes estimated his net worth at about $5.5 billion.)

    In 2016, Trump hardly bothered to court big donors.

    He was shunned by much of the G.O.P. élite and largely self-funded his Republican primary campaign.

    He lambasted Jeb Bush, the brother and son of Presidents, as a tool of the moneyed class.

    👉“Super pacs are a disaster,” Trump said in a 2016 debate.
    “They’re a scam. They cause dishonesty.
    And you’d better get rid of them, because they are causing a lot of bad decisions to be made by some very good people.”

    ⚠️But in 2020, as an incumbent President, Trump embraced super pacs and their funders.

    The two main super pacs supporting his campaign raised
    💥$255 million on his behalf that year;

    his total fund-raising came to more than
    💥 $1 billion.

    However, Biden, like Hillary Clinton four years earlier, raised even more than Trump,
    bringing over-all spending in the 2020 Presidential race to a record🔥 $5.7 billion.

    #NelsonPeltz

  5. During this year's Republican primaries, Nelson Peltz gave $100,000 to a super pac supporting Tim Scott,
    the South Carolina senator,
    but Scott dropped out before a single G.O.P. vote was cast.

    By the time of Peltz’s dinner, it was clear that Trump would secure the Republican nomination for an unprecedented third consecutive election.

    Peltz, who was no longer on speaking terms with the ex-President, opened the discussion with a blunt assessment of the race.

    🔥“I don’t like Donald Trump,” an attendee recalled Peltz saying.

    “He’s a terrible human being, but our country’s in a bad place, and we can’t afford Joe Biden.”

    So, Peltz concluded, however much they might dislike it, ❌“we’ve all got to throw our support behind him.”

    Some of Peltz’s guests remained skeptical,
    holding to the view, as the attendee put it, that
    “Trump’s a terrible person
    —I’m going to focus on the Senate.”

    Most of the donors, however, adopted a more pragmatic approach to the ex-President.

    Many of them had been granted significant access to the White House during his four years in office.

    Some were expected to be considered for senior roles in a second term:

    Trump has personally floated the name of the hedge-fund tycoon #John #Paulson, for instance, as a potential Secretary of the Treasury, touting him as
    💥“a money machine.”

    “They know how transactional he is,” the attendee told me.

    “They’re hoping to have some influence over the course of appointments and therefore the direction of his Administration.”

    A few of Peltz’s guests were all in.
    #Steve #Wynn, the Las Vegas gambling titan, has known Trump for decades;

    his wife, #Andrea #Hissom, is close to the former First Lady, Melania, and the two couples have spent time together in Palm Beach.

    And then there was #Elon #Musk, the world’s richest man, who had reportedly got to know Peltz through Peltz’s son #Diesel, a tech entrepreneur.

    At the time, Musk had said that he would NOT back a candidate in the Presidential race.

    ♦️By the fall, he would enthusiastically endorse Trump, spending $75 million to support him through a new super pac,
    -- and spreading pro-Trump lies and conspiracy theories on his social-media platform, X.

    Trump, the richest man ever to serve in the White House, is himself a billionaire,
    though the extent of his wealth has long been in question.

    (As of mid-October, with stock in Trump’s social-media venture, Truth Social, experiencing a pre-election bounce, Forbes estimated his net worth at about $5.5 billion.)

    In 2016, Trump hardly bothered to court big donors.

    He was shunned by much of the G.O.P. élite and largely self-funded his Republican primary campaign.

    He lambasted Jeb Bush, the brother and son of Presidents, as a tool of the moneyed class.

    👉“Super pacs are a disaster,” Trump said in a 2016 debate.
    “They’re a scam. They cause dishonesty.
    And you’d better get rid of them, because they are causing a lot of bad decisions to be made by some very good people.”

    ⚠️But in 2020, as an incumbent President, Trump embraced super pacs and their funders.

    The two main super pacs supporting his campaign raised
    💥$255 million on his behalf that year;

    his total fund-raising came to more than
    💥 $1 billion.

    However, Biden, like Hillary Clinton four years earlier, raised even more than Trump,
    bringing over-all spending in the 2020 Presidential race to a record🔥 $5.7 billion.

    #NelsonPeltz

  6. During this year's Republican primaries, Nelson Peltz gave $100,000 to a super pac supporting Tim Scott,
    the South Carolina senator,
    but Scott dropped out before a single G.O.P. vote was cast.

    By the time of Peltz’s dinner, it was clear that Trump would secure the Republican nomination for an unprecedented third consecutive election.

    Peltz, who was no longer on speaking terms with the ex-President, opened the discussion with a blunt assessment of the race.

    🔥“I don’t like Donald Trump,” an attendee recalled Peltz saying.

    “He’s a terrible human being, but our country’s in a bad place, and we can’t afford Joe Biden.”

    So, Peltz concluded, however much they might dislike it, ❌“we’ve all got to throw our support behind him.”

    Some of Peltz’s guests remained skeptical,
    holding to the view, as the attendee put it, that
    “Trump’s a terrible person
    —I’m going to focus on the Senate.”

    Most of the donors, however, adopted a more pragmatic approach to the ex-President.

    Many of them had been granted significant access to the White House during his four years in office.

    Some were expected to be considered for senior roles in a second term:

    Trump has personally floated the name of the hedge-fund tycoon #John #Paulson, for instance, as a potential Secretary of the Treasury, touting him as
    💥“a money machine.”

    “They know how transactional he is,” the attendee told me.

    “They’re hoping to have some influence over the course of appointments and therefore the direction of his Administration.”

    A few of Peltz’s guests were all in.
    #Steve #Wynn, the Las Vegas gambling titan, has known Trump for decades;

    his wife, #Andrea #Hissom, is close to the former First Lady, Melania, and the two couples have spent time together in Palm Beach.

    And then there was #Elon #Musk, the world’s richest man, who had reportedly got to know Peltz through Peltz’s son #Diesel, a tech entrepreneur.

    At the time, Musk had said that he would NOT back a candidate in the Presidential race.

    ♦️By the fall, he would enthusiastically endorse Trump, spending $75 million to support him through a new super pac,
    -- and spreading pro-Trump lies and conspiracy theories on his social-media platform, X.

    Trump, the richest man ever to serve in the White House, is himself a billionaire,
    though the extent of his wealth has long been in question.

    (As of mid-October, with stock in Trump’s social-media venture, Truth Social, experiencing a pre-election bounce, Forbes estimated his net worth at about $5.5 billion.)

    In 2016, Trump hardly bothered to court big donors.

    He was shunned by much of the G.O.P. élite and largely self-funded his Republican primary campaign.

    He lambasted Jeb Bush, the brother and son of Presidents, as a tool of the moneyed class.

    👉“Super pacs are a disaster,” Trump said in a 2016 debate.
    “They’re a scam. They cause dishonesty.
    And you’d better get rid of them, because they are causing a lot of bad decisions to be made by some very good people.”

    ⚠️But in 2020, as an incumbent President, Trump embraced super pacs and their funders.

    The two main super pacs supporting his campaign raised
    💥$255 million on his behalf that year;

    his total fund-raising came to more than
    💥 $1 billion.

    However, Biden, like Hillary Clinton four years earlier, raised even more than Trump,
    bringing over-all spending in the 2020 Presidential race to a record🔥 $5.7 billion.

    #NelsonPeltz

  7. ‘October 7 was a turning point’: Trump’s pro-Israel fundraising accelerates

    ALMOST AS SOON AS PRESIDENT JOE BIDEN announced he would halt a weapons shipment to Israel, Steve #Witkoff’s iPhone started buzzing.

    “Every one of my friends started calling and asking, ‘What can I do for Donald Trump?’” Witkoff, a pro-Israel donor and fundraiser for Trump’s presidential campaign, told The Bulwark.

    thebulwark.com/p/october-7-tur

    #Paulson #Ross #Wynn #Lutnick #Wood #Loeffler #Troutt #McMahon #Mercer #Malik #McEvoy #Kurtz

  8. ‘October 7 was a turning point’: Trump’s pro-Israel fundraising accelerates

    ALMOST AS SOON AS PRESIDENT JOE BIDEN announced he would halt a weapons shipment to Israel, Steve #Witkoff’s iPhone started buzzing.

    “Every one of my friends started calling and asking, ‘What can I do for Donald Trump?’” Witkoff, a pro-Israel donor and fundraiser for Trump’s presidential campaign, told The Bulwark.

    thebulwark.com/p/october-7-tur

    #Paulson #Ross #Wynn #Lutnick #Wood #Loeffler #Troutt #McMahon #Mercer #Malik #McEvoy #Kurtz

  9. ‘October 7 was a turning point’: Trump’s pro-Israel fundraising accelerates

    ALMOST AS SOON AS PRESIDENT JOE BIDEN announced he would halt a weapons shipment to Israel, Steve #Witkoff’s iPhone started buzzing.

    “Every one of my friends started calling and asking, ‘What can I do for Donald Trump?’” Witkoff, a pro-Israel donor and fundraiser for Trump’s presidential campaign, told The Bulwark.

    thebulwark.com/p/october-7-tur

    #Paulson #Ross #Wynn #Lutnick #Wood #Loeffler #Troutt #McMahon #Mercer #Malik #McEvoy #Kurtz

  10. ‘October 7 was a turning point’: Trump’s pro-Israel fundraising accelerates

    ALMOST AS SOON AS PRESIDENT JOE BIDEN announced he would halt a weapons shipment to Israel, Steve #Witkoff’s iPhone started buzzing.

    “Every one of my friends started calling and asking, ‘What can I do for Donald Trump?’” Witkoff, a pro-Israel donor and fundraiser for Trump’s presidential campaign, told The Bulwark.

    thebulwark.com/p/october-7-tur

    #Paulson #Ross #Wynn #Lutnick #Wood #Loeffler #Troutt #McMahon #Mercer #Malik #McEvoy #Kurtz

  11. ‘October 7 was a turning point’: Trump’s pro-Israel fundraising accelerates

    ALMOST AS SOON AS PRESIDENT JOE BIDEN announced he would halt a weapons shipment to Israel, Steve #Witkoff’s iPhone started buzzing.

    “Every one of my friends started calling and asking, ‘What can I do for Donald Trump?’” Witkoff, a pro-Israel donor and fundraiser for Trump’s presidential campaign, told The Bulwark.

    thebulwark.com/p/october-7-tur

    #Paulson #Ross #Wynn #Lutnick #Wood #Loeffler #Troutt #McMahon #Mercer #Malik #McEvoy #Kurtz

  12. Last month the New York Times reported on a dinner Donald Trump had with a small group of donors,
    -- including large backers of his 2016 campaign, Robert #Mercer and his daughter Rebekah Mercer.

    Other attendees included entrepreneur Omeed #Malik, cosmetics firm founder Trish #McEvoy and real estate billionaire Richard #Kurtz.

    In April the Mercers and Malik were among a few dozen co-chairs of a Trump fundraising dinner hosted by John #Paulson, along with other notable co-chairs including Wilbur #Ross, Steve #Wynn, Howard #Lutnick, Robert #Wood, Kelly #Loeffler, Kenny #Troutt and Linda #McMahon – who is also a board director of Trump Media which owns Truth Social.

    The Trump campaign claimed it raised over $50 million at the event.

    #Mercer #Malik #McEvoy #Kurtz

  13. Last month the New York Times reported on a dinner Donald Trump had with a small group of donors,
    -- including large backers of his 2016 campaign, Robert #Mercer and his daughter Rebekah Mercer.

    Other attendees included entrepreneur Omeed #Malik, cosmetics firm founder Trish #McEvoy and real estate billionaire Richard #Kurtz.

    In April the Mercers and Malik were among a few dozen co-chairs of a Trump fundraising dinner hosted by John #Paulson, along with other notable co-chairs including Wilbur #Ross, Steve #Wynn, Howard #Lutnick, Robert #Wood, Kelly #Loeffler, Kenny #Troutt and Linda #McMahon – who is also a board director of Trump Media which owns Truth Social.

    The Trump campaign claimed it raised over $50 million at the event.

    #Mercer #Malik #McEvoy #Kurtz

  14. Last month the New York Times reported on a dinner Donald Trump had with a small group of donors,
    -- including large backers of his 2016 campaign, Robert #Mercer and his daughter Rebekah Mercer.

    Other attendees included entrepreneur Omeed #Malik, cosmetics firm founder Trish #McEvoy and real estate billionaire Richard #Kurtz.

    In April the Mercers and Malik were among a few dozen co-chairs of a Trump fundraising dinner hosted by John #Paulson, along with other notable co-chairs including Wilbur #Ross, Steve #Wynn, Howard #Lutnick, Robert #Wood, Kelly #Loeffler, Kenny #Troutt and Linda #McMahon – who is also a board director of Trump Media which owns Truth Social.

    The Trump campaign claimed it raised over $50 million at the event.

    #Mercer #Malik #McEvoy #Kurtz

  15. Last month the New York Times reported on a dinner Donald Trump had with a small group of donors,
    -- including large backers of his 2016 campaign, Robert #Mercer and his daughter Rebekah Mercer.

    Other attendees included entrepreneur Omeed #Malik, cosmetics firm founder Trish #McEvoy and real estate billionaire Richard #Kurtz.

    In April the Mercers and Malik were among a few dozen co-chairs of a Trump fundraising dinner hosted by John #Paulson, along with other notable co-chairs including Wilbur #Ross, Steve #Wynn, Howard #Lutnick, Robert #Wood, Kelly #Loeffler, Kenny #Troutt and Linda #McMahon – who is also a board director of Trump Media which owns Truth Social.

    The Trump campaign claimed it raised over $50 million at the event.

    #Mercer #Malik #McEvoy #Kurtz

  16. Last month the New York Times reported on a dinner Donald Trump had with a small group of donors,
    -- including large backers of his 2016 campaign, Robert #Mercer and his daughter Rebekah Mercer.

    Other attendees included entrepreneur Omeed #Malik, cosmetics firm founder Trish #McEvoy and real estate billionaire Richard #Kurtz.

    In April the Mercers and Malik were among a few dozen co-chairs of a Trump fundraising dinner hosted by John #Paulson, along with other notable co-chairs including Wilbur #Ross, Steve #Wynn, Howard #Lutnick, Robert #Wood, Kelly #Loeffler, Kenny #Troutt and Linda #McMahon – who is also a board director of Trump Media which owns Truth Social.

    The Trump campaign claimed it raised over $50 million at the event.

    #Mercer #Malik #McEvoy #Kurtz

  17. My next stop is #WatchesofSwitzerland over at the #Wynn. I’ve bought a few nice watches there and they have some really great brands, including #Chopard and #HMoser!