The Trump Files - 17 Scandals They Tried to Bury

A Capitol riot. A porn star payoff. Nuclear secrets stacked over a golden toilet. This is the archive they hoped you'd never read. The Trump Files: 17 Scandals They Tried to Erase is a stripped, sharp, and visually haunting record of the Trump presidency - told across 72 pages of classified-style satire, insider narration, and cutting-edge AI-generated visuals. Created by an anonymous political insider writing under the pseudonym John Doe, this book is designed to feel like a leaked evidence dump: one scandal per spread, one unredacted memory at a time. Each of the 17 scandals is grounded in public record, reframed with deadpan humor, and paired with a surreal AI image - the kind no photojournalist ever captured, but everyone can picture. From bathroom-stashed nukes to Bible-wielding photo ops, every chapter uses verified facts and darkly comic presentation to expose what the news cycle couldn't contain - and what the public was pressured to forget. This is not journalism. It's political memory insurance. What's inside? - The Capitol Insurrection Playbook - The $130,000 Hush Money Scandal - Ukraine's $391M Shakedown (and Impeachment #1) - "Grab 'Em by the..." and the #MeToo-No President - Putin's Puppet Master (Helsinki summit and beyond) - Nukes in the Golden Toilet (classified documents case) - Georgia's 11,780 Fantasy (the call that changed everything) - Trump University: Scamology 101 - The $10K Self-Portrait Grift (charity abuse) - $750: The Tax Man Cometh - Charlottesville's "Very Fine People" moment - Family Separation (zero tolerance and its legacy) - The Bible Photo Op (Lafayette Square cleared for PR) - COVID, Bleach & 400,000 Dead - The Emoluments Grift (foreign money, domestic billing) - The Big Lie Cash Machine - The collapse of shame, facts, and consequence The format is tight and tactile: 72 pages, softcover, black-and-white with full-color satirical illustrations anchoring each scandal and more. Texts are fast and punchy, designed to be read in any order and absorbed like classified briefings. The layout echoes redacted files, leaked court memos, and internal warnings someone forgot to shred. Who's it for? - Readers who want to remember, not rewrite - Fans of John Oliver, Last Week Tonight, graphic nonfiction - Bookstores seeking conversation-sparking political display titles - Educators, librarians, and journalists cataloging 2016-2023 - Anyone still asking, "Wait - did that really happen?" Why it stands out: - Anonymous insider authorship under the pseudonym John Doe - Each scandal includes a visual satire using cutting-edge AI - No fluff, no speculation - just verified events, reframed through irony - Ideal for gifting, displays, political book clubs, and classrooms - Volume Two (Empire of Lies) launches Fall 2025 The Trump Files is not a partisan takedown. It's a resistance to forgetting - a way to hold power accountable when shame no longer works. Every page is a refusal to look away. Every image is a memory trap. The Trump Files is a classified hallucination in paperback form. A memory vault for a nation trying to forget. The book Trump's lawyers hoped would never print.