In a world where conspiracy theories thrive—especially in 2025, with Trump-related topics flooding searches post-election—How to a Kill a President: Colt the smoking Gun, Volume 1 and Volume 2 by Colt Donaldson drops like a bombshell. It is a perfect book series that hits uncomfortably close to home. This isn’t just another wild tale of shadowy cabals. This historical fiction is a personal narrative that weaves the Colt family’s gritty legacy with the Trump dynasty, from Fred Trump’s New York apartments to Donald Trump’s meteoric rise. The book hints at a power family pulling strings behind political outcomes, leaving readers to wonder how deep these ties run.
It starts innocently enough. Donaldson recalls a young Donald Trump collecting rent at Tysen’s Park Apartments, a low-income complex built by his father, Fred, in Staten Island during the early ’70s. The scene is vivid: a tired, burgundy-suited “The Donald” crossing paths with a teenage Donaldson, a Colt scion already steeped in street smarts and family lore. But this isn’t just a nostalgic anecdote. The book layers in a recurring Trump presence—Fred’s real estate empire intersecting with the Colts’ ambitions and Donald’s political ascent shadowed by whispers of Colt’s influence. Could a family like the Colts, with their alleged ties to organized crime and data manipulation, have had a hand in shaping Trump’s path?
The Trump conspiracy thickens as Donaldson reveals his clan’s prowess in political secrets. From fiber-optic espionage to buying electoral votes, the Colts aren’t portrayed as mere bystanders but as players in a game of power. The book suggests a generational entanglement: Theodore Colt with Frederick Trump, Michael Colt with Fred, Big Donny Colt with Donald, and a potential future clash between Donaldson and Donald Trump Jr. Did the Colts bankroll Trump’s 2016 electoral landslide, as hinted with Uncle Eddie’s election-rigging insights? Or is this a case of parallel lives colliding by chance?
What makes this so gripping is its intimacy. You will not find it as a faceless deep-state plot. Instead, this book is a family saga with names, dates, and scars—like Peter Colt’s Vietnam wounds or Big Donny’s underworld dealings. Donaldson doesn’t outright accuse. He plants seeds. Why did two of his sisters die suspiciously in 2017, weeks into Trump’s presidency, one near Mar-a-Lago? Why did Big Donny, a Trump confidant, meet his end that same year? The book stops short of answers, but the questions linger, fueled by a Colt ethos of survival and retribution that feels too deliberate to dismiss.
In 2025, as political distrust peaks, this Trump conspiracy taps into a zeitgeist obsessed with who holds power. The Colts emerge as a hidden power family—less Illuminati, more streetwise opportunists—whose influence might stretch from Staten Island to the White House. How deep do these ties run? Did they tip the scales for Trump, or are they just another cog in America’s chaotic machine?
For conspiracy buffs and political junkies, How to a Kill a President: Colt the smoking Gun is a must-read series that will keep them guessing until the very end. This series is raw and unfiltered and will provide you with a peek into a web of connections that might just rewrite what we think we know about power in America.
Are you ready to discover more? Grab your copies on Amazon:
Volume one: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0DX3Y1QCQ.
Volume two: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0DX3NHG2P/.