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Yes, we are referring to the $15,000 leather coat plucked from an ostrich’s body that Paul Manafort owns, which prosecutors revealed in court to underscore the defendant’s flashy lifestyle.
Paul Manafort's fashion faux pas — including a $15,000 ostrich leather jacket — were trotted out in court by prosecutors highlighting his ... Internet Mocks Paul Manafort's $15,000 Ostrich Coat.
TRADITION dictates that a coat of arms is held by one member of the family and passed from heir to heir down the bloodline. The grand symbols all look very Henry VIII these days with dragons and li… ...
Manafort in Ostrich Court Paul Manafort might be able to sidestep federal court, but there’s one court of law he can’t dodge. By Mike Pesca. March 14, 2019 10:02 PM.
Invoices from the store entered into evidence Wednesday show that Manafort and his wife, Kathleen, also bought a $9,500 ostrich vest and an $18,500 python coat from Alan Couture.
Every pope dating back to Innocent III has had his own heraldic coat of arms. Originally, heraldry was like a business card of sorts: it showed what side you were on—especially on the Continent.
New Fossils Show Ostrich-like Dinosaurs Sported a Coat of Plumage Bits of ancient feathers and skin still clung to the exquisitely preserved fossils. Maris Fessenden - Former correspondent.
Paul Manafort — President Trump’s former campaign chairman who’s currently on trial in Virginia for money laundering and tax evasion — reportedly splurged $15,000 on an ostrich jacket.
Fashion designers' fall 2013 collections in New York featured a menagerie of unusual skins, including kangaroo, ostrich and nutria.
Former Trump campaign chairman Paul Manafort is handing over millions of dollars in assets to the government — but not his python jacket and ostrich vest. As part of his sentence for bank and ...
These range from silk rugs to multiple sprawling homes, numerous high-end cars, and, our personal favorite, a $15,000 ostrich coat. Forwarding the News. Thoughtful, ...
The ACT's coat of arms has been displayed incorrectly as part of the government's "logo" on a number of public buildings around Canberra. In some cases, the swans appear to be the wrong way around ...