As one of the main financiers behind the presidential campaign, Mr. President has a very good impression of Lynch.
Unlike the people from the large consortiums Mr. President is familiar with, who often demand promises of political concessions before even signing the check, Lynch did no such thing.
There were no difficult demands, no deliberate manipulation in his attitude. Lynch didn't even ask anything or make any excessive requests; he just provided the funds in one go. This left Mr. President with a very positive impression of him.
Other financiers, aside from their unreasonable demands, do not release funds all at once. Many provide them in installments, such as every certain period or upon reaching certain goals.
From a positive viewpoint, this approach allows for effective management of funds to prevent misuse.
But the method itself insults Mr. President, as if saying, "I don't trust you," which can be quite hurtful.
