Donald Trump is spotted playing golf with Bernhard Langer a week after pardoning the two-time Masters champion's property developer friend for tax avoidance at his request
- Donald Trump on Monday was seen playing golf with the German professional
- Langer, 63, was not known to have played with the president until now
- On December 23 Trump pardoned a friend of Langer's, at the golfer's request
- Langer in January 2017 was said by Trump to have had issues voting
- Trump then called the German golfer to clear up the misunderstanding
- Florida-based Langer said at the time that he and Trump were friends
| In January 2017 Trump, alleging voter fraud that he said prevented him winning the popular vote, told a story of how 'the very famous golfer, Bernhard Langer' had a frustrating experience when trying to vote near his Florida home on Election Day.
Langer - who is German and lives in Florida - later qualified that he is not a US citizen, and was therefore never intended on voting.
He said that Trump had called him to clear up the matter, reported by The New York Times, which he thought was 'amazing'.
'We talked on the phone, and he was very clear,' said Langer during a press conference on tour. 'If there was anything that hurt me, he apologized.
'And I apologized, too, for some of the quotes that were incorrect and we're on good terms.
'It was fun talking to him briefly and I thought that's a great gesture from him because he's got a lot of other things to be concerned about, not just, you know, this golfer Bernhard Langer. He's got far more important things to do. But for him to take the time, talk to me for a brief while and clear things up is pretty amazing.'
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-9094699/Donald-Trump-spotted-playing-golf-Bernhard-Langer-week-pardoning-Langers-friend.html
Langer was born in the village of Anhausen, which today is a part of Diedorf municipality, near Augsburg, Bavaria, Germany.
The city was founded in 15 BC by Drusus and Tiberius as Augusta Vindelicorum (Latin pronunciation: [au̯ˈɡʊsta wɪndɛlɪˈkoːrũː], English pronunciation of Latin: /aʊˈɡuːstə vɪnˌdɛlɪˈkɔːrəm/ ow-GOO-stə vin-DEL-i-KOR-əm[7]), on the orders of their stepfather Emperor Augustus. The name means "Augusta of the Vindelici". This garrison camp soon became the capital of the Roman province of Raetia.
Early development was due to a 400-year affiliation with the Roman Empire, especially because of its excellent military, economic and geographic position at the convergence of the Alpine rivers Lech and Wertach, and with direct access to most important Alpine passes. Thus, Augsburg was the intersection of many important European east-west and north–south connections, which later evolved as major trade routes of the Middle Ages.[8]
Around 120 AD Augsburg became the capital of the Roman province Raetia. Augsburg was sacked by the Huns in the 5th century AD, by Charlemagne in the 8th century, and by Welf of Bavaria in the 11th century, but arose each time to greater prosperity.
Augsburg Confession
Augsburg was granted the status of a Free Imperial City on March 9, 1276 and from then until 1803, it was independent of its former overlord, the Prince-Bishop of Augsburg. Frictions between the city-state and the prince-bishops were to remain frequent however, particularly after Augsburg became Protestant and curtailed the rights and freedoms of Catholics.
With its strategic location at an intersection of trade routes to Italy, the Free Imperial City became a major trading center. Augsburg produced large quantities of woven goods, cloth and textiles. Augsburg became the base of two banking families that rose to great prominence, the Fuggers and the Welsers. The Fugger family donated the Fuggerei part of the city devoted to housing for needy citizens in 1516, which remains in use today.
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