A new Showtime animated presentation "Our Cartoon
President" produced by Steven Colbert, was an original concept of
Mitchell J Schultz first presented,
acknowledged and exclusively approved by Donald Trump back in
September
2006. This idea appeared in a number of nationally known
publications.
Here's an explanation and PROOF about Schultz claim.
This is the Fusion story from 2016:
Published on Oct 25, 2016
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"Around 2006, Donald Trump was enjoying a
run as the namesake of Trump Magazine— a publication that had begun primarily
as a marketing vehicle to be distributed at his properties but had come to
enjoy a presence on newsstands nationally. The magazine celebrated Trump’s
“opulence and business savvy,” according to press releases. Covers featured
Trump, his kids, or Trump and his kids. Articles highlighted other
Trump-branded ventures, like Trump Vodka, and profiled comedians and TV hosts.
But the short-lived magazine almost birthed another Trump-branded venture: a TV
cartoon for kids, starring The Donald as a wrong-righting, crusading superhero.
The catalyst for that idea was Mitchell Schultz, a former New Yorker who is now
a “space tourism consultant” in Florida. Schultz tells Fusion he knew Trump
Magazine’s publisher, Michael Jacobson, and had met Trump at a party through
their mutual friend. Schultz remembers telling Jacobson that “the way to create
immortality for Donald Trump is through the youth of America.” (Jacobson did
not respond to requests for comment.) Schultz imagined a show tentatively
called Trump Takeover. Plotlines—which Schultz developed with the help of a
writer friend, Louis Cimino—were prescient. They imagined an episode in which
America would be “in a state of virtual collapse,” according to draft materials
for the show. Jacobson, the Trump Magazine publisher, loved the concept so much
that he paid Schultz for the rights to develop it, Schultz says. They turned to
another illustrator to create a pilot for the TV show. That artist—Elizabeth
Koshy of California—in turn hired artists in her home country, India. Was the
cartoon idea intended solely to pump up financial interest in Trump-branded
businesses? It’s not clear. But Schultz still believes. Even though Jacobson,
the Trump Magazine publisher, “left my group high and dry,” Schultz says he and
Cimino “want another chance” to develop a project with Trump today. Schultz had
the Creativity Zone develop a fresh sketch of Trump, complete with tights and a
purple codpiece: http://fusion.net/story/361280/trump-..."
Now you can see how Colbert got his idea and that
he stole Schultz' concept which he took to Showtime. Schultz is preparing to
take action with his attorneys to protect his rights. President Trump is way
too busy to take notice or get involved, however, he does remember his
agreement
with Jacobson and Schultz which he executed back
in 2006.
Also noted is that Schultz is now also known as
Mr SuperTrump as he has developed along through the years and was also hoping
to revise his ideas as Colbert has. Visit MrSuperTrump.com.
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