President Donald Trump raised the membership fee for anyone seeking to join his Palm Beach golf and country club, Mar-a-Lago, just after he was elected. But now, that has turned into a whole new kind of lobbying, as Trump brings swamp-dwellers to the surface.

An Axios report called it "a stunning situation" where the president is profiting off of people paying for a membership so that they can then get close to him and promote their own causes.

"In the popular conception, he's a Manhattan real estate builder. But in some ways, that's not really his world. Certainly, not anymore. His world is Palm Beach," said Jonathan Swan during "Axios on HBO."

President Donald Trump ended a day on the golf course Sunday with another attack on Democrats claiming "no collusion and no obstruction," but with a unique twist.

This time around, Trump claims that the "facts led to no obstruction," he tweeted. The facts actually led special counsel Robert Mueller to ten examples of obstruction that he handed over to Congress.

"And as set forth in the report, after that investigation, if we had had confidence that the president clearly did not commit a crime, we would have said so. We did not, however, make a determination as to whether the president did commit a crime," Mueller said during his press conference in May.

According to an extensive report, the National Rifle Association was using money from their donors to fund the lavish lifestyles of their board members and vendors.

The Washington Post revealed the findings Sunday in a bombshell report about the misuse of funds being uncovered in the organization.

For example, a former pro-football player was on the national board and paid $400,000 to do "public outreach" and "firearms training." A writer in New Mexico was given $28,000 for writing articles for an NRA publication. Another board member sold ammunition to the NRA for an "undisclosed sum."