Trump Mega-Donator’s Paper Savage Celebrated Las Vegas Republican | Nevada star-news.press/wp

The Nevada Newsman’s owned newspaper Mega-donor has a decision of the American president to survive the republican councilor who was convicted of the use of donations for the Funding for the Personal Payment Office of Cosmetic Operations.

Review Las Vegas, owned by billionaire Miriam Adelson, described the decision as “justifying the power of the presidential pardon” in Scaling editorial board Published after Trump approved welfare on Michele Fiore, the former council in Las Vegas and Nevada State Representative.

Fiore was convicted of fraud last year. The Federal Prosecutors told the trial that she raised more than $ 70,000 in Las Vegas, which was fatally shot in 2014. year in duty, but instead spent her cosmetic surgery, renting and wedding her daughter.

Adelson, which is worth $ 35 billion, spent $ 100 million On the re-election of Trump 2024. Years, but he obviously decided not to intervene when he attacked the review magazine on Friday, Review magazine, Nevada’s largest newspaper.

The editorial office of the newspaper criticized Trump’s pardon Fire, which should be sentenced to the next month, without insecure conditions.

“Excuse me, who was brief and did not contain an explanation, the federal jury heard her case and sends the wrong message to public officials in temptation that they were enriched through their sinecures,” he wrote themselves enriched through his Sinek.

“In addition, pardons are usually reserved for those who have been wrongly convicted or victim of some other abortions of justice. There is no evidence that or in this case is difficult to claim that political considerations were not the primary motivation for giving Mrs. Gire.”

Trump calm pardoned Fiore, a firm advocate of his, Wednesday, and the move only came to light after the Fiore wrote about moving to Facebook post. The White House confirmed the pardon, but it did not rise further.

In January, Trump criticized after betrayed “full, complete and unconditional” presidential podes on about 1,500 people involved in the attack on January at the Congress, including some convicted of violent acts.