Trump’s children take advantage of the war in Iran to sell interceptor drones from one of their companies to Gulf countries

According to the agency Associated Pressthe company, based in Florida and founded by Brett Velicovicha US Army veteran and former Delta Force intelligence analyst, tries to close deals and thus benefit from the war in the Middle East, curiously started by the father of two of his most recent partners: Eric y Donald Trump Jr.

Velicovich has confirmed that his company is making commercial proposals that include drone demonstrations in several Persian Gulf countries to show how their unmanned interceptors could help them repel attacks launched by the Islamic Republic.

Eric y Donald Trump Jr. son Powerus investors and partial owners through investment structures linked to the family and a small golf course company, Aureus Greenway Holdings. Dominari Holdings, the investment bank backed by Trump, and Unusual Machines, a drone parts manufacturer in which Trump Jr. invested, also participated in advisory work in that operation.

“These countries [del Golfo] “They are under enormous pressure to buy off the president’s children and get them to do what they want,” said Richard Painter, former senior White House ethics adviser during the George W. Bush administration. “This will be the first family of a president to make a lot of money from the wara war for which he did not obtain the consent of Congress.”

The co-founder of Powerus did not want to reveal which countries he is negotiating with to sell his systems. He just wanted to emphasize that “we have incredible technology that can save lives”. He has also denied that the presence of the Trump children represents a conflict of interest.

“We are at war; we are in an arms race and the United States will lose if we do not get to work quickly,” said the Army veteran. “We should be grateful that anyone is trying to invest in American manufacturing. That idea transcends politics“, he added.

Trump’s oldest children, according to reports APhave expanded their business interests beyond hotels and golf courses since their father returned to the White House. The companies in which they have invested or for which they have been appointed advisors – with shareholdings – range from cryptocurrency projects to prediction marketsto federal contractors that make rocket components and rare earth magnets.

When asked last month about the possible conflict of interest with Powerus, Eric Trump defended himself in a statement: “I am extremely proud to invest in companies I believe in. Drones are clearly the future.”