Trump Gets Quick Approval On China Trademarks — Conflict Of Interest Much? (VIDEO)

Long before he was a glimmer of hope in the eyes of white supremacists, President Donald Trump had problems trademarking his name in China.

Then he won the election.

Coincidental Timing

Trump spent over ten years battling the Chinese courts to open up businesses. While he sought to expand his hotel empire in their country, he also wanted to venture into their insurance and escort market. Yet he was repeatedly met with denials.

His luck changed last year.

In April of 2016, his lawyers applied yet again for trademarks in China. A total of 38, to be exact. Those have now been given preliminary approval. For those who don’t see a problem given his “blind trust” in the company, three of the requests are officially registered in his name only.

So much for no conflicts of interest.

Unusually Fast

The timing of these approvals has raised eyebrows, including a man high up in a Hong Kong intellectual property consultancy. Dan Plane, a director at Simone IP Services, said:

“For all these marks to sail through so quickly and cleanly, with no similar marks, no identical marks, no issues with specifications – boy, it’s weird.”

Trump’s law firm has swooped in and is attempting to put out those flames, though. Spring Chang of Chang Tsi & Partners said:

“I don’t see any special treatment to the cases of my clients so far. I think they’re very fair and the examination standard is very equal for every applicant.”

In other words, there’s nothing behind these being given so soon after Trump became president. This doesn’t mean we’re now in bed with both Russia and China.

According to Chang, the timing is purely coincidental.

Trump Escorts

After reading the ironic timing of these trademarks being given to our fascist president, people on Twitter noticed something else that was askew. The President of the United States will be making money off of Chinese escorts.

If no formal objections are given, Trump International will be opening massage parlors and more in as little as 90 days.

Watch this video about Trump’s conflict of interest with China.

Feature Image Source: Screenshot Via Twitter