It's inevitable that Donald J Trump's businesses in Atlantic City will receive attention again. I just saw a fresh article that mentions everything mostly, even if biased against him. It was CNN actually (
http://www.cnn.com/2016/07/06/politics/donald-trump-atlantic-city-taj-mahal/index.html?sr=fbpol070716donald-trump-atlantic-city-taj-mahal0301AMStoryLink&linkId=26288482) and something that they didn't mention was the events of 1989 leading up to the debacle. Trump had some of his top Executives in Atlantic City, perish in a helicopter crash. It is assumed that Trump deferred from learning himself the intricacies of what it takes to properly run the casino from that point on. It can be inferred that he would not continue the venture there and proceed with his main endeavors. He did sell off to his longterm competition in Atlantic City without much hassle, his bankruptcy terms have been highly criticized surrounding his exit.
Excerpt from the 1989 Article:
Sgt. Anthony Aceto of the state police said the overhead rotor was found a quarter-mile north of the crash site. As of late last night, the tail rotor had not been found, the state police said.
Among those killed were Stephen F. Hyde, 43 years old, chief executive of the Trump casinos; Mark Grossinger Etess, 38, president and chief operating officer of the Trump Taj Mahal casino hotel, and Jonathan Benanav, 33, executive vice president of the Trump Plaza casino hotel.
In a statement, Mr. Trump said: ''These were three fabulous young men in the prime of their lives. No better human beings ever existed. We are deeply saddened by this devastating tragedy, and our hearts go out to their families.''