Recently, the American political and business circles have exploded—Trump's eldest son, Donald Jr., held a 'closed-door party' in Washington, with entry tickets directly priced at $500,000! This isn’t a club, it’s practically a 'power trading venue' for the wealthy.


First, let's talk about how high-end this club is:

  1. The entry threshold is as high as climbing to the sky: you need a current political figure or a recommendation from the Trump family, and being rich alone won't get you in.

  2. Annual fee system continues to filter: after paying the $500,000 ticket, you still have to renew every year, directly shutting out ordinary wealthy individuals.

  3. The event location is super secretive: in the most expensive area of Georgetown, Washington, with security so strict that even paparazzi can't get in.


The most explosive are the member benefits:

  • Direct meetings with Trump cabinet members (like the Attorney General, SEC Chair)

  • Closed-door meetings with Republican bigwigs

  • Even the White House cryptocurrency advisor personally supports it

    (This configuration is comparable to the 'U.S. version of advanced cadre training class')


Just look at the first batch of member lists to know how hardcore it is:

  • White House 'Tech Tsar' David Sachs (Trump's cryptocurrency think tank)

  • Sons of Middle East envoys (second-generation wealthy elites from the Middle East)

  • The capital tycoon who is best at lobbying on Wall Street

    (Simply put, it's a VIP channel where 'money can buy a meeting with Trump')



This action has sparked polarized opinions:

Supporters say: 'This is just monetizing legitimate connections, the American business world operates like this'

Opponents criticize: 'It's obvious he's cashing in on the presidential aura, it's even more ruthless than his dad's real estate scandals'

(After all, the Trump family's fortune was built on real estate tax evasion and political donations)


The most ironic thing is:

The club's opening ceremony was scheduled after the White House Correspondents' Dinner, clearly allowing journalists to watch the wealthy open back doors. The waiting list is already pushed to 2026; those who don’t know would think they are selling front-row concert tickets!