Donald Trump I saw in "Apprentice"

For 20 years, I could not see the former president's actions in a set of programs that changed everything. I can say it now.

May 30, 2024 5:35 AM Tweet share comments

Just 20 years ago, on January 8, 2004, the first of the Apprentice was broadcast. 18 million people watched Meat the Villionaire. Subsequent episodes rose to about 20 million each week. In the finale of the first season, 28 million amazing viewers combined the channel. The series was nominated for the Excellent Reality Program Division of the Emmy Award, and the Television Critics Association has evaluated one of the best TV programs this year, along with the Sopranos and Alested Diverops. This series has been broadcast as a popular NBC golden time program for over 10 years, along with the vulgar brother program "The Celebrity Apprentice". "Applentis" was immediately successful in another sense. He pushed Donald J. Trump from a focused New York tabloid hustler to a respectable celebrity. In the program he seemed to show unmatched wealth and unmatched wealth, but his business had many bankruptcy and the next bankruptcy when he was cast. I was facing. By carefully misunderstanding the viewers regarding Trump, his height, personality, and his intentions, the competitive reality program has caused an American fraud that swells far beyond the creators' imagination.

I have to know. I was one of the four producers involved in the first two seasons. Meanwhile, I signed a wide range of confidential obligations, and if I leaked what happened, I was fined $ 5 million and even sentenced to imprisonment. It expired this year. Nobody involved in the Apprentice, including the production company, network, performers and staff of the Apprentice, has not been involved in fraud with malicious intent. This was a television program and was made for entertainment. I still believe so. But we may have been deceived if we were one of the 28 million viewers, especially in fact, in fact, especially the facts about Trump.

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Trump responded to the allegations of deception again in New York, thanks to the myth we created, and now we are preparing to persuade Americans and select Trump again, so we are Trump like today. I can finally talk about what it was from my side. Most days have been revealed. Even after 20 years, some things still leave my head.

Almost all the scams I have learned so far have been learned from my friend Apollo Robins. He is called Suri's professional, but he is actually a "perception expert." Apollo has accomplished by spending his life on psychology research on how to distort the reality of others, and has done it on stage for the entertainment of others. He was a deceased master, and a long time ago he was the best treasure in Las Vegas. Casual, casual, casual, casual, casual, casual, casual, casual, casual, casual, casual, casual, casual , Casual, casual, casual, casual. There are even things that tell you what you intend to steal in advance. It's neither hurt to hurt people, or to make a puzzle confusing, but to challenge a real map. The result is surprising. Many magic is designed to appeal to the vision, but it is your mind, mood and recognition that he is trying to affect.

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I have the same goal as a producer who has no script, a "reality" television. Like Apollo, I want to entertain people, please, and maybe they try their way of thinking. However, it often lacks the power of a movie, such as visual gorgeousness and rehearsed dialogue, so I form a real map for what I want to form a viewer and think and feel. Rely on manipulating. Reality programs have a script. What is actually happening is the real illusion of creating a situation based on the real background. For example, in "Dead East Catch", the more the production of 4 0-foot waves rushing to crab fishing boats in the bering Sea, the more malicious Russian troll ships are feeding on crab fishing boats. You can. There is a trick in this, and as it works, it feels like watching a script. There are few programs called fake, but all reality programs have a cheating. Producers and editors are ostensibly scammers, depriving your precious time in a magnificent concept, while being distracted by you.

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Advertising I learned most of the fraud I have learned so far from my friend Apollo Robins. He is called Suri's professional, but he is actually a "perception expert." Apollo has accomplished by spending his life on psychology research on how to distort the reality of others, and has done it on stage for the entertainment of others. He was a deceased master, and a long time ago he was the best treasure in Las Vegas. Casual, casual, casual, casual, casual, casual, casual, casual, casual, casual, casual, casual, casual , Casual, casual, casual, casual. There are things that will tell you what you intend to steal in advance. It's neither hurt to hurt people, or to make a puzzle confusing, but to challenge a real map. The result is surprising. Many magic is designed to appeal to the vision, but it is your mind, mood and recognition that he is trying to affect.

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However, the real scams that became the driving force of Apprentice are much older than television. Pig Box pigs are derived from the 155 5-yea r-old idioms: "I never buy a fierce pigs, and there are many dirty pigs in the fair cloak". This refers to the old fraud that sells piglets in the market, handing a bag (pork) to the buyer, and the buyer does not look inside. After all, he realizes that he bought something completely different. Our show has become a 21st century version. For more than a decade, Trump's prime time dominating, ordering, and teaching, and has been confidently fired the most capable people on television for over a decade. The viewers responded to Trump's arrogance, recognized abilities, and foresight, but most were his confidence. Even in any confident game, the center is exactly confident.

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I watch Trump pace the room, grab M& Ms from the craft service table set up for the crew, and shove them in his mouth. Then he is ushered into an important meeting he has to attend, and leaves, as if to tell everyone present, "This is not important." Then it's time to roll the cameras. We are shooting the first scene of the first episode on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange when Trump is called on, and he is about to give his first assignment. Filming in this symbol of capitalism and wealth gives the series the legitimacy it needs. Con artists would call staging a con within a legitimate institution "playing a man against the wall."

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From a balcony overlooking the famous trading room floor, Trump captures the entire premise of the show on camera and engages in small talk with the other contestants, including introducing his advisors, George Ross, an older, grumpy lawyer who focuses on Trump's legal matters, and Caroline Ketcher, an eternal skeptic who runs one of his hospitality units and golf clubs. (They might be called "shills," who are Trump's eyes and ears and contribute to the scam.) The contestants line up there, watched by cameramen who record their reactions to whatever Trump says. They mostly just stand there waiting, but patiently follow the proceedings. They are not part of the scam. They act as "little blind mice," in conman parlance, and convey authenticity by reacting to events, like lab rats trapped in a maze. There is no script - except what Trump has to say. There are cue cards, but Bienstock coaches Trump and mostly throws out suggestions from a script he wrote for him. Although he repeats the necessary words verbatim, Trump also seems to be yelling at the contestants. His hands move back and forth as if he has an invisible accordion. Each episode is filmed over three days. In the first episode, two teams of contestants, divided into men and women, take to the streets to perform the first T.

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The men react and stand up uncomfortable. Considering the drama up to that point, it is a dissatisfied ending. From the control room, we watch three people leaving the board. A quick meeting is held between the producer and the NBC executive. We jump out of the control room into the officer room, discuss with Trump, and end the moment when David is released requires more direct words.

In April 2004, a banner for apricot advertising in New York. Peter Kramer/Getty Images "Well, I would get fired." "Why don't you say so? Bienstock asks. Return to the control room. The three lost teams were returned to the board of directors, Trump repeatedly led to the elevator, then turned to David, who has already known his fate, and added, "David, you are fired." The insertion of the lines occurred in a dangerous script, but was judged to be convincing. The expression "You are fired" is established. It's going well. Trump looks like a person who has gained a guideline. After that, Trump tries to register as a trademark of "You're Fired". He is not successful.

Mr. Trump's appearance is very small in our shooting schedules, so every time he appears in the shooting, we expect and fear only the wild moments reflected on the camera. That's it. It is the appearance of the program's leading (and half owner), aiming for the crew people with a gaze like a hungry lion.

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In April 2004, a banner for apartmentis advertising in New York. Peter Kramer/Getty Images "Well, I would get fired." "Why don't you say so? Bienstock asks. Return to the control room. The three lost teams were returned to the board of directors, Trump repeatedly led to the elevator, then turned to David, who has already known his fate, and added, "David, you are fired." The insertion of the lines occurred in a dangerous script, but was judged to be convincing. The expression "You are fired" is established. It's going well. Trump looks like a person who has gained a guideline. After that, Trump tries to register as a trademark of "You're Fired". He is not successful.

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The reality is a whole other matter. The casino sign is out of lights. It's actually owned by Hong Kong investors, Trump is just lending his name to it. The carpets stink, and the surroundings for Simpson's concert are shabby, to put it best. We film it all. Both Rancic and Jackson round up former contestants, and Jackson makes the fateful decision to team up with the notorious Omarosa for the final challenge. Omarosa launches a concerted attack on her teammates as her tenure on the series nears the end in support of her "brother," Kwame. For the fame-hungry beauty queens, it's a do-or-die game to get some much-needed screen time. As with previous assignments, Ross and Ketcher will be watching both events. It's sunny and the leaves are beautiful at Trump National Golf Club, where I'm staying. I get a ride from Manhattan to the golf club for a recon. I'm with the other producers, all men. We meet Trump at one of his homes on the club grounds. "Melania doesn't even know about this place," he tells us out loud, snorting at the suggestion that the mansion's function, unbeknownst to his then-fiancГ©e Melania Knauss, is a personal hideout for his sexual exploits. We are shown around the rest of the club's grounds, told what to take in and what to stay away from. The clubhouse is particularly necessary, and it's in the clubhouse.

The men react and stand up uncomfortable. Considering the drama up to that point, it is a dissatisfied ending. From the control room, we watch three people leaving the board. A quick meeting is held between the producer and the NBC executive. We jump out of the control room into the officer room, discuss with Trump, and end the moment when David is released requires more direct words.

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"It's bittersweet. I'm so proud of this place, but..." he hesitates. "I didn't get my promised pay. I just listen. "Trump paid me half up front. 'Begone?'" "If I tried to sue him, my lawyers would pay me more. He knew that. He basically said, 'Take what I offer you.' So I sent him a bill. He didn't even pay that," he says. None of this stuff is on the show. Neither Trump's suggested infidelity nor his aversion to paying people to work for him. When we're done, we go back to the boardroom and have a meeting with Trump about comparing the two finalists. We gather around him and set up the final moments of the candidates, Jackson and Rancic. Trump is going to make his decision live in a few months, so what we're going to film now is preparation for that reveal. The race between Jackson and Rancic is supposed to look close, and we're going to edit the footage that way. We don't know who's going to be selected, so we have to make it look close, even if it isn't. We lay out the merits and demerits of each finalist to Trump in a fair and balanced way, but Kepcher, sensing the moment before her, kind of comes out of her own mouth. She expresses her observation of Jackson overcoming more obstacles than Rancic at the casino, especially in how to manage the tricky Omar.

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"Why didn't you get fired? Trump pointed to Omarosa, this is a reasonable question. Considering that this is the first situation, it's all unexpected. It's not his job." Bienstock tells Trump. "It's your job, Trump's head is shaking," I didn't know that I had that ability, "says Kepture. Trump collapses again. "But do the United States buy N-wining? The pale skin of the kettle is dyed brightly. Call your gaze to playing cards. He continues to look around. But I don't even remember what happened to Ross, half of the cough and half. No one is going to go back to the door. (Bienstock and Ketter did not respond to the comments), and then took the last meeting in the office, and the Lanson was examined and returned home. Nothing happens about what Trump said in the officer or how the tape was taken.

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We go home and face editing, the next stage of mission. By connecting images, the scams we are now involved are sublimated to a new level. The editing of a reality program is the same as the script in the story series. Because, in a series without script, there are three versions, whether it is a daytime talk program, an adventure documentary, a shiny floor dance off: what happens, what happens. It is cut or cut into 43 minutes sandwiched between the commercials. In particular, in the competition series, it is important that the third version expresses the first version as much as possible. The defeated participant may appear in front of the press, and may be complicated if an incorrect expression is made. It is best to fail with your own will. Nevertheless, we value important property in how to edit the series.

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Follow the thesis that only the best is worth working under Donald Trump. Fortunately, the winning Bill Ransic and rival Kwame Jackson have appeared as competent and confident people throughout the season. If so for some reason, their drawbacks would have been cut conveniently. As a matter of fact, both are suitable for the championship.

In the second public audition of the Applentice in New York in March 2004, Caroline Ketcher, Donald Trump, George Ross, and producer Rob La Plante from the left to interview with contestants. AP Photo/Franklin II post production was forced to make the most difficult decision was how to edit the sequence where Trump appeared. We had to make it clear, dignified, clear what we were looking for, and not to be shouting at people. Look at him today: Reading a telephone gives a loud and stoic impression. If you go to his rally, you will be enthusiastic about the believer with a tongue chat. During the shooting, he had a hard time telling even the most basic items. However, as I got used to shooting, Trump began to comment on a fuss that I thought was interesting or pleasant. We cut those comments. If you go to his rally today, you can hear many of them.

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1. Follow the thesis that only the best is to work under the advertisement
2. In particular, if you listen to the first episode carefully, you will notice that the Trump's line has clearly changed in both the task transmission and the board meeting. Trump was overwhelmed by the names of participants, how to return to the second floor and street on the elevator, and the mechanism of what to convey. Bienstock instructed additional dialogue recording in the second half of the editing stage. We set Trump in a set of soundproof officer rooms, and Vienstock gave instructions from L. A. to the microphone of the lines he read. How do you remember everyone's name? During the location, he finally summarized the text on how to proceed with the task. Please ask now. While the camera is conveniently cut out the contestant's face, he directly talks about what to happen. The editing is clear and concise. After Trump gives the participants a challenge, he will disappear from the episode after the first act, and will not appear again to the next final curtain. It is too long for the (expensive) star on the program to be absent. There is a convenient solution. At the beginning of the second act, it was just after the assignment was assigned, but it was just before each team started the task.
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5. If you listen carefully to the first episode, especially the first episode, you will notice that Trump's dialogue has clearly changed in both the task transmission and the board meeting. Trump was overwhelmed by the names of participants, how to return to the second floor and street on the elevator, and the mechanism of what to convey. Bienstock instructed additional dialogue recording in the second half of the editing stage. We set Trump in a set of soundproof officer rooms, and Vienstock gave instructions from L. A. to the microphone of the lines he read. How do you remember everyone's name? During the location, he finally summarized the text on how to proceed with the task. Please ask now. While the camera is conveniently cut out the contestant's face, he directly talks about what to happen. The editing is clear and concise. After Trump gives the participants a challenge, he will disappear from the episode after the first act, and will not appear again to the next final curtain. It is too long for the (expensive) star on the program to be absent. There is a convenient solution. At the beginning of the second act, it was just after the assignment was assigned, but it was just before each team started the task.
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8. If you listen carefully to the first episode, you'll notice that the Trump's line has clearly changed in both the task transmission and the board meeting. Trump was overwhelmed by the names of participants, how to return to the second floor and street on the elevator, and the mechanism of what to convey. Bienstock instructed additional dialogue recording in the second half of the editing stage. We set Trump in a set of soundproof officer rooms, and Vienstock gave instructions from L. A. to the microphone of the lines he read. How do you remember everyone's name? During the location, he finally summarized the text on how to proceed with the task. Please ask now. While the camera is conveniently cut out the contestant's face, he directly talks about what to happen. The editing is clear and concise. After Trump gives the participants a challenge, he will disappear from the episode after the first act, and will not appear again to the next final curtain. It is too long for the (expensive) star on the program to be absent. There is a convenient solution. At the beginning of the second act, it was just after the assignment was assigned, but it was just before each team started the task.
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So we worked for fraud. I took it. No one has heard racist and discriminatory remarks, sees misconduct or suspicion of haattari, and has seen his hair fluttering in the wind. I came to think that the tape was never found. No one has lost his retirement allowance after seeing the Apprentice. However, Trump has increased his position to the point where he can finally go to the White House, which he had been aiming for in 1998. In the process, he began to appetite to fool the people in various dubious ways. In 2005, thousands of students were registered as Trump University, to gain insight from Donald and his "carefully selected" professors. I heard about a scammer who paid $ 35, 000 and deceived the name of Trump. In the oath claim, Ronald Schnakkenberg, a salesman, testified that Trump was a "fraud." The fraud has rapidly changed from an online video conference course to a live event with a hig h-pressure sales expert, which only uses the participants to apply to the course. Sales were for course "tuition fees" and had nothing to do with real estate investment. A collective lawsuit was filed against Trump.

gambling

• The history of gambling dates back to the establishment of Milwarkee. The early gambling place in the area was dealing with lead mincts from southeastern Wisconsin. They were used in cash and were accustomed to rugged lifestyles, and confirmed that the early card games of the village were honest. According to the recollection of the 1895 Milwar Key Journal magazine, an illegal dealer said, "It could be a target of an opponent who liked shooting rather than losing reliably."
• Faro, a Card game originating in France, was one of the most popular chance games in the early Milwhake. There was little anger at the masses, as the existence of the game and the tendency for good residents to bet money while playing. Among the people who regularly operated the games, there was a Ninian White Side, which was drawn to the area in the mine boom of the 1840s. The White Side later elected the State Constitutional Conference in 1846, using the personal connections built in the game, and later served as the first president of the State Congress. [2]
• By the 1870s, the mass games appeared in Milwalky as a "policy". The game was almost the same as a modern lottery, and players bet on a small number of games in a list of small numbers. The bet was performed at many bars and stores where the policy agent reported to the central boss was resident. Twice a day, the winning number was drawn at the Kentucky office and was sent to the city by telegraph. Frank Darzel was running a game in the city's policy king that made the most profitable enough to live in the 21st and Grand Avenue mansions. Until the early 1880s, the game was almost ignored by the police, but crackdowns began under the state's ant i-policy law and were driven underground.
• In the 1890s, gambling in the city was almost ignored by the authorities, despite the regulations that were contrary to policy until the city clerk applied pressure to take measures against the police. A major investigation of the 1892 vicious investigation team closed 11 gambling fields, which provided poker, roulette, craps, and Faro. In 1895, after conducting a mask of an illegal gambling field in the western half of downtown, which was already known for many prostitution accommodations and dive bars, a group of methodist pastors protested against police and Mayor John Koch.
• Mayor David Rose, who was in charge of from 1898 to 1906 and from 1908 to 1910, preferred to operate as much as he likes, but gambling exercises continue in the 1900s. Ta. "I think Milwow Key citizens need to endure gambling as long as the mayor continues to r e-elect the mayor of Rose," said the 1905 ant i-gambling city council. The election of the socialist Emile Sydr, which ran for ant i-corruption, was selected in 1910, ending the day of a wid e-ranging illegal gambling in the city. [8]
• Despite the prosperity of illegal bars and pamoguri taverns, the city authorities argued that Milwalky had little illegal gambling. Investigations in which the gambling hall was caught in the city revealed that card games and roulette were still popular, along with betting on sports and horse racing.
• In the 1920s, the policy was returned to Milwaukee, and the turmoil was controlled by the growing African community shop owners and bartenders. Police estimate that the game was the leading role of the Bronze Building's regional economy and had more than $ 1 million a year in the 1940s. The winning number was initially drawn from a steel drum in the back room in the neighborhood, but due to a complaint of a player for an unauthorized game, the operators have the last digit of the Nikkan Shimbun issued and the end of the US Finance. We have come to innovate how to choose a winning combination, such as using it. The game began to decline after Joe Harris, who was widely known as the King of Milwear Key Black Gambling, died in 1960. Harris left a complicated heritage. His business certainly used the local community, but was one of the most generous benefactors. < SPAN> Mayor David Rose, who was in charge of from 1898 to 1906 and from 1908 to 1910, liked the gambling field as openly as possible, but the gambling exercise has entered the 1900s. But it continued. "I think Milwow Key citizens need to endure gambling as long as the mayor continues to r e-elect the mayor of Rose," said the 1905 ant i-gambling city council. The election of the socialist Emile Sydr, which ran for ant i-corruption, was selected in 1910, ending the day of a wid e-ranging illegal gambling in the city. [8]
• Despite the prosperity of illegal bars and pamoguri taverns, the city authorities argued that Milwalky had little illegal gambling. Investigations in which the gambling hall was caught in the city revealed that card games and roulette were still popular, along with betting on sports and horse racing.
• In the 1920s, the policy was returned to Milwaukee, and the turmoil was controlled by the growing African community shop owners and bartenders. Police estimate that the game was the leading role of the Bronze Building's regional economy and had more than $ 1 million a year in the 1940s. The winning number was initially drawn from a steel drum in the back room in the neighborhood, but due to a complaint of a player for an unauthorized game, the operators have the last digit of the Nikkan Shimbun issued and the end of the US Finance. We have come to innovate how to choose a winning combination, such as using it. The game began to decline after Joe Harris, who was widely known as the King of Milwear Key Black Gambling, died in 1960. Harris left a complicated heritage. His business certainly used the local community, but was one of the most generous benefactors. Mayor David Rose, who was in charge of from 1898 to 1906 and from 1908 to 1910, preferred to operate as much as he likes, but gambling exercises continue in the 1900s. Ta. "I think Milwow Key citizens need to endure gambling as long as the mayor continues to r e-elect the mayor of Rose," said the 1905 ant i-gambling city council. The election of the socialist Emile Sydr, which ran for ant i-corruption, was selected in 1910, ending the day of a wid e-ranging illegal gambling in the city. [8]
• Despite the prosperity of illegal bars and pamoguri taverns, the city authorities argued that Milwalky had little illegal gambling. Investigations in which the gambling hall was caught in the city revealed that card games and roulette were still popular, along with betting on sports and horse racing.