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This week Jon Stewart had a meltdown and claimed that Trump’s fraud case “was not victimless.”

Ironically, Stewart also benefited from a similar instance, as he sold his penthouse for 829% over its assessed value.

"It is not about whether you live in a country with laws, it's about if it's applied equally," Crowder said. "I would say the same thing about the media. You are of no value if you are a media figure and you don't apply your rules equally.”

According to the New York Post:

“The Daily Show” host rolled a clip of CNN’s Laura Coates interviewing “Shark Tank” star Kevin O’Leary, who commented that the ruling didn’t “go over well” with the real estate industry that was now fretting over the possibility of becoming the next target.

Coates responds to O’Leary by highlighting that Trump was found liable for falsifying business records in the second degree, issuing false financial statements, insurance fraud and conspiracy, all due to asset inflation.

“Everything that you just listed off is done by every real estate developer everywhere on Earth in every city. This has never been prosecuted,” O’Leary replied.

In response, Stewart asked: “How is he not this mad about overvaluations in the real world?” “Because they are not victimless crimes.”

In 2014, Stewart sold his 6,280-square-foot Tribeca duplex to financier Parag Pande for $17.5 million.
The property’s asking price at that time is not available in listing records.

But according to 2013-2014 assessor records obtained by The Post, the property had the estimated market-value at only $1.882 million.

The actual assessor valuation was even lower, at $847,174.

It’s also not as if banks just take someone's word as proof of the value. They do their assessments.

"Do you know who else does not take anyone's word for it? The government," Gerald A said. "No one in this process just said 'Sounds good to me.'"

And they are even less likely to do that for a property worth hundreds of millions.

"If you don't argue your property tax value of your home every single year, trust me the government is trying to screw you," Gerald A said.