REED COOPER: The Media Has Hidden The True, Loving Donald Trump For Far Too Long

The mainstream media has spent every single day since June 16, 2015, the day then-reality TV star host and successful businessman Donald Trump announced his candidacy for president, demonizing, smearing, and lying about Trump’s character.

The media’s coverage of President Trump’s character is not only false, but it’s disgusting, evil, and disgraceful. The media has hidden the true Donald Trump from the American people. They don’t want people to find out just how amazing Trump is. The media wants you to believe that Trump’s character is flawed, but this couldn’t be further from the truth.

If you look into Trump’s true history, you’ll quickly find a loving, caring, and kind man who, time and time again, has gone out of his way to protect, save, and help those in need.

In 1986, for example, an elderly Georgia couple was set to lose their family farm of over 100 years. Lenard Hill III, an elderly husband, committed suicide in hopes of stopping his foreclosure in order to save the farm for his wife and family. Sadly, his life insurance didn’t include suicide, and his wife was set to lose the farm without her husband by her side. Heroically, Donald Trump heard about the story, called the auction house, stopped the farm’s auction, and vowed to assist the family. Trump’s efforts raised a whopping $77,000 and saved the family’s farm. Trump even showed up to Georgia in person to burn the debt papers with the family.

In 2016, this story gained minimal media attention when the daughter of the elderly couple, Betsy Sharp, told her story on stage at a South Carolina rally, saying, “When Donald Trump heard the story, he reached out to save it. So we are very, very thankful of his generosity to save our family farm.”

In 1997, Donald Trump launched a $100 million dollar lawsuit against the city of Palm Beach for imposing restrictions on him due to his insistence that blacks and Jews be allowed into his Mar-A-Lago club despite no other Palm Beach clubs allowing them entry. The old guard of Palm Beach was outraged that Trump was allowing Jews and blacks into his club, and the local town council in Palm Beach even imposed restrictions on Trump’s bid to get his club approved.

Trump ended up winning the lawsuit, of course, resulting in the racist restrictions being lifted. Anti-Defamation League (ADL) President Abraham Foxman praised Trump’s major accomplishment, saying, “He put the light on Palm Beach. Not on the beauty and the glitter but on its seamier side of discrimination. It has an impact.”

On the tragic day of September 11, 2001, a man who founded the “Slam Jam Women’s Basketball Classic” lost his life, ensuring everyone had cleared his office before he did. The man, Clyde Frazier Jr., focused on giving back to the youth of Harlem throughout his life. Under his leadership, his Slam Jam group was one of the most successful youth groups in New York City.

In 2013, after Fraizer Jr.’s father, Clyde Frazier Sr., told his story of losing his son and how his son would use his own money to help young athletes and even tutor them, Donald Trump wrote Frazier Sr. a check for $25,000. Clyde Frazier Sr. said of Trump’s act of kindness, “It’s a check for $25,000. I feel a little nervous. I’m talking about a billionaire. He’s a man of the world. He’s a master builder. It’s a dream come true... You can tell the girls to get ready. I really believe my son is doing this."

In 2007, New York City construction worker and Navy veteran Wesley Autrey was with his two young daughters at a New York City subway train platform when he saw a young 20-year-old film student suffer a seizure and fall onto the subway tracks. Autrey instantly jumped off of the 137th Street subway station platform on the train tracks, placed the student in-between the tracks, held the student down, and laid on top of him as the subway train rolled over them, saving the student’s life.

Autrey instantly became a national sensation and earned Time’s 2007 top 100 most influential people in the world and was dubbed by the media as the “Subway Samaritan,” “The Hero of Harlem,” “Subway Superman,” and the “Subway Hero.” Two days after Autrey’s heroic actions, Donald Trump took the opportunity to shake hands with Autrey to award him a $10,000 check. Trump also took it upon himself to write a Time tribute for Autrey.

Trump’s generosity doesn’t end there, either. In 2013, Trump even set up a crowdfunding site called “FundAnything,” where he would send thousands of dollars to people in need. “People do not assume this, but more than anything else, I like helping people,” Trump wrote in a 2013 tweet.

In 2013, Andrew and Kate Townley received the devastating news that Andrew only had a 5 percent chance of living due to a rare, life-threatening disease. Andrew needed $1,500 more for a kidney transplant. What did Donald Trump do when he heard about this? He donated $3,000 to the couple. “Trump donated $3,000 to us! I can’t thank him in person, so I’ll thank him here. Thank you, Mr. Trump,” Andrew and Kate Townley wrote in 2013.

These are only a few of the countless untold tales of kindness from Donald Trump. These are the various stories that the mainstream media refuses to acknowledge, and going into 2024, the American people deserve to know the truth about Trump's kind and generous actions throughout the years. 

You can follow Reed Cooper on Instagram @GodBlessDJT, Truth Social @ReedCooper, and Twitter/X @ReedMCooper.