We'll start in the same place as Friday:
Gov. Jeff Landry signed legislation on Wednesday requiring the display of the Ten Commandments in every public classroom in Louisiana, making the state the only one with such a mandate and reigniting the debate over how porous the boundary between church and state should be.
And from the legislation we read that this is one of the Commandments commanded to appear in all school rooms in Louisiana:
Thou shalt not steal.
Does everyone know about Trump University (to be more precise Trump "University")?
A federal judge in the Southern District of California on Monday finalized a $25 million settlement to be paid to attendees of the now-defunct real estate seminar called Trump University.
And:
New York Attorney General Eric T. Schneiderman called the settlement a victory for Trump U. "victims."
"Judge Curiel's order finalizing the $25 million Trump University settlement means that victims of Donald Trump's fraudulent university will finally receive the relief they deserve," he said in a statement, adding that the amount surpassed the initial number the class-action suit initially negotiated.
"This settlement marked a stunning reversal by President Trump, who for years refused to compensate the victims of his sham university," the statement added. "My office won't hesitate to hold those who commit fraud accountable, no matter how rich or powerful they may be."
Donald Trump stole from all those people who "enrolled" in Trump "University."
It was a scam - a "massive" one, according to this article in the conservative National Review.
The NR called it a bait and switch, quoting the NY State lawsuit:
The free seminars were the first step in a bait and switch to induce prospective students to enroll in increasingly expensive seminars starting with the three-day $1495 seminar and ultimately one of respondents’ advanced seminars such as the “Gold Elite” program costing $35,000.
At the “free” 90-minute introductory seminars to which Trump University advertisements and solicitations invited prospective students, Trump University instructors engaged in a methodical, systematic series of misrepresentations designed to convince students to sign up for the Trump University three-day seminar at a cost of $1495.
Trump stole money from people who wanted to learn how make money in real estate.
