Pseudonyms of Donald Trump
Donald Trump has used several pseudonyms, including John Barron, John Miller and David Dennison. The pseudonym first appeared within a June 6, 1980 New York Times article about Trump’s decision to destroy two controversial sculptures. Trump stopped using the pseudonym after he was compelled to testify in court proceedings that “John Barron” was one of his pseudonyms.
About Pseudonyms of Donald Trump in brief
Donald Trump has used several pseudonyms, including John Barron, John Miller and David Dennison. Trump used the pseudonym \”John Barron\” throughout the 1980s, with its earliest known usage in 1980 and its last acknowledgment in 1990. Trump stopped using the pseudonym after he was compelled to testify in court proceedings that “John Barron” was one of his pseudonyms. The pseudonym first appeared within a June 6, 1980 New York Times article about Trump’s decision to destroy two controversial sculptures from the Bonwit Teller flagship store. The name was a \”go-to alias when was under scrutiny, in need of a tough front man or otherwise wanting to convey a message without attaching his own name to it. \”Barron\” gave the press a positive spin on the 1984 collapse of a plan to build Trump Castle in New York.
In 1991, a reporter for People attempted to interview Trump about the end of his marriage to Ivana Trump and his rumored association with other women. She was called back by a publicist who gave her a long interview about Trump’s marital affairs, his attractiveness to women, and his wealth. Trump denied that he had ever employed a spokesperson named John Miller, when a reporter asked him if he had. A 1992 letter by Julie Baum Gallego to an article by New York Magazine asserted that his secretary knew he was using a pseudonym and that she knew to treat women with respect. In 2016, The Washington Post obtained a copy of the tape and reported that it was reported that Trump was using it.
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This page is based on the article Pseudonyms of Donald Trump published in Wikipedia (as of Dec. 06, 2020) and was automatically summarized using artificial intelligence.
