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Trump Ice

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Bottled water brand
For ICE actions under Donald Trump, seeDeportation in the second presidency of Donald Trump andImmigration policy of the Donald Trump administration.
Trump Ice
Bottles of Trump Ice inTrump Tower
TypeBottled water
DistributorMountain Spring Waters of America
OriginUnited States
Introducedc. 1995
Discontinued2010

Trump Ice orTrump Natural Spring Water was abottled water brand owned by American businessmanDonald Trump.

History

[edit]
Donald Trump

Trump Ice was initially sold only at Trump-owned casinos and other select markets.[1] In around 2003, its distribution branched out to other national grocery chains and specialty food stores through the United States.

Trump Ice on store shelves in 2009

Trump Ice was distributed by Mountain Spring Waters of America in the New York and New Jersey area. The goal of the distributor was to strategically develop the brand in the consumers' market, from 12-ounce (340 g) bottles to 5-US-gallon (19 L; 4.2 imp gal) Trump Ice tanks, to make it comparable with other notable water brands.Kelly Perdew, the winner ofThe Apprentice 2, was privately appointed asexecutivevice president of Trump Ice as part of his contractual extension with The Trump Organization.[2] According toAOL, Trump personally invested $498,000 in Trump Ice.[3]

The brand was discontinued in 2010,[4] but "Trump Natural Spring Water" is still listed as exclusively available at Trump-branded hotels, restaurants and golf clubs on Trump's website.[5] According to Trump's 2016 Financial Disclosure Form, which was filed with theFederal Election Commission, the available cash from the Trump Natural Spring Water's bank account reached $413,339 in 2015.[6]

Trump Ice was featured in thefirst season ofThe Apprentice when the competitors had to try to solicit and to sell the water.[7]

In October 2015, leading up to the2016 Republican presidential primaries, Trump had some Trump Ice delivered to rivalMarco Rubio, whom he had lambasted for "being sweaty" and having "awkwardly reached for a bottle of water" during Rubio's 2013State of the Union rebuttal; along with the bottled water was other Trump merchandise, and a note reading, "Since you're always sweating, we thought you could use some water. Enjoy!".[8]

Production

[edit]
New York described the bottle's original label as "fiery".

Marketed as "one of the purest natural spring waters bottled in the world",[5] Trump claimed in a brief interview withNew York magazine that there is zerosodium in Trump Ice.[9] The water is derived fromVermont and bottled inNew York.[10] The bottle design, described by aNew York writer as "fiery",[9] features Trump's face against an initially red[9] and subsequently blue background.[10]

Reception

[edit]

AnEntertainment Weekly columnist repudiated the brand's claim that Trump Ice is "one of the highest quality spring waters in the world with an optimum mineral content" by pointing out its "very low" mineral content, plus the fact that it is bottled in plastic, as opposed to glass.[11] ACNN review of Trump products argued that Trump Ice "is clearly not about the water but rather a vehicle for the Trump image".[10]

In a 2007Access Hollywood interview,Sylvester Stallone, who had also launched his own bottled water line called Sly Water, was asked to take a blind taste test of two types of water: his and that of a competitor. When asked which one he preferred after tasting both, Stallone correctly identified his own water, and added he would not wash his socks using the other water. When told that the other water was Trump Ice, Stallone laughed and apologized to Donald Trump, before quipping thatRockyVII would be a showdown between his and Trump's brands of water.[12]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Trump's bottled water goes national". Water and Wastes Digest. RetrievedJune 16, 2018.
  2. ^"Mountain Spring Waters of America and The Trump Organization Sign Strategic Distribution Agreement to Distribute Trump Ice Spring Water".PRNewsWire. March 10, 2005. RetrievedDecember 15, 2015.
  3. ^Bissonnette, Zac (September 17, 2008)."Overrated: Donald Trump living off of his bravado".AOL.
  4. ^Holodny, Elena."12 Donald Trump businesses that no longer exist".Business Times.
  5. ^ab"Trump Natural Spring Water". The Trump Organization. Archived fromthe original on 2015-08-28. RetrievedJune 16, 2018.
  6. ^Donald Trump (16 May 2016)."Trump-2016-Financial-Disclosure"(PDF). Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 2 September 2019. Retrieved12 January 2016.
  7. ^Peter, Jeff."Maga". Retrieved12 August 2023.
  8. ^Strauss, Daniel (October 5, 2015)."Trump campaign trolls Rubio with bottled water delivery".Politico. RetrievedJune 16, 2018.
  9. ^abc"Eau No!".New York. October 28, 2003. RetrievedJune 16, 2018.
  10. ^abc"The Trump brand: Real luxury or just hype?".CNN. May 3, 2011. RetrievedJune 16, 2018.
  11. ^Blauvelt, Christian (May 21, 2011)."Trump Debunked: We fact-check The Donald's outrageous claims".Entertainment Weekly.
  12. ^Sylvester Stallone (May 4, 2007).Stallone Water? (Television show). RetrievedDecember 6, 2015.
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