Owner of the Dallas Mavericks and star of ABC's hit show "Shark Tank" Mark Cuban made an appearance on "The Late Show with Stephen Colbert" last week in which he confirmed his support for the "Never Trump" movement.
As a former supporter of the candidate and early Vice Presidential hopeful, Cuban told Colbert he originally jumped on the Trump bandwagon because, "[Trump] was a business person and I wanted to see a change from the traditional politician."
So what changed his mind so drastically?
"He didn't do the work, he's lazy."
Cuban prefaced this comment by saying, "[Trump] really had a chance to make a difference and really had a chance to change things." But now he's completely convinced he will never be that type of candidate based on his lack of work ethic.
The biggest red flag for Cuban?
"None of his business partners are coming forward. They're not coming forward to speak. They're not coming forward in the media to say good things about him. They're not coming forward to give him money."
Yikes.
Even candidates with loose ties to allies will find themselves swimming in endorsements from their colleagues. Sen. Bernie Sanders, for example, has endorsed Hillary Clinton with the hopes of ensuring a more stable presidency than he believes her opponent has to offer.
When asked about how the billionaire community felt about Trump, Cuban went as far as to say: "Well at the meeting, we voted him out... We literally changed the secret handshake."
Ouch.
Potential Trump supporters need to be wary of this problem. When people within Trump's supposed inner-circle struggle to trust one of their own, it speaks volumes to the kind of person he is and what he could potentially do to this country.
Trust is what wins elections, something the Trump campaign lacks and struggles to earn as the election marches on. Losing big name supporters like Cuban to the Never Trump movement only hurts his cause by creating shockwaves within such an influential close-knit community.
Cuban closed out the interview by alluding to the reality in working with Trump when asked if he would do business with the real estate mogul again after their brief 2009 partnership.
"I mean, as long as he does what I tell him to do, I'm fine with [working with Trump again.]"
If voters want to make a good business deal for the United States, they would do themselves a favor by heading Cuban's warning and vetting his extensive background in business before casting their vote.
You can watch Mark Cuban's full interview here.