The Fake Daniel J

The Fake Daniel J

Trump the Fake Daniel J. Sullivan, Jr., has DISAPPEARED! Nobody can find him, including Law Enforcement. He knows that he committed a Criminal Act, but he also knows that there are those around him who, in a certain way, were far worse, like Lawyer Marc.

Richard Miniter
First Published: November 1, 2026, 2:35 PM ET

— The Fake Daniel J. Sullivan, Jr., has DISAPPEARED! Nobody can find him, including Law Enforcement. Following Donald J. Trump‘s claims, investigators are seeking the whereabouts of independent Alaska Senate candidate Daniel J.

Sullivan Jr., who reportedly disappeared before the election. Sullivan is accused of running as a “decoy” to split the Republican vote. The controversy has sparked federal and state criminal probes into an alleged ballot-stacking scheme. The Fake Daniel J.

Sullivan, Jr., has DISAPPEARED! Nobody can find him, including Law Enforcement. He knows that he committed a Criminal Act, but he also knows that there are those around him who, in a certain way, were far worse, like Lawyer Marc Elias, and Liberal Radical Left Activist “Lawyer” Norm Eisen. Others that are really bad, and corrupt, in so many ways, include Political Activists and Lowlives, Reid Hoffman, and Neville Roy Singham.

U.S. Senate candidate (Alaska) Daniel J.
C2PA

U.S. Senate candidate (Alaska) Daniel J.

Joyce N. Boghosian / the White House

These are CRIMINALS who totally abuse the Laws of our Land, and are destructive to our Country at levels never thought possible before. Thank you for your attention to this matter! Trump

Zenger analysis
C2PA

Zenger analysis

Photo by  Zenger analysis

President Trump is the author of The Art of the Deal, Think Like a Billionaire, and Think Big. Analyst and Trump supporter Rod Martin points to The Art of the Deal, Trump's 1987 book, as an explanation of his deal-making philosophy: making big announcements, pivoting often in public statements and, Martin says, ultimately getting what he wanted all along. Critics contend that Trump's books were published decades ago or were aimed at making money, not shedding light. "Generally," Martin said, "critics don't read The Art of the Deal. If they did, they would understand."


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