The morning after Donald Trump's Election 2016 victory, hedge fund founder and former pharmaceuticals CEO Martin Shkreli appears to be making good on a promise to mark the occasion. He's releasing the Wu-Tang Clan album "Once Upon a Time in Shaolin" -- the lone copy of which he purchased for $2 million in 2015. 
 
 Just hours after Trump won the US presidency and stunned the world, Shkreli is streaming samples of the album on YouTube. 
 
 Shkreli came to notoriety in 2015 after his company, Turing Pharmaceuticals, raised the price of the HIV medication Daraprim from $13.50 to $750 per pill overnight. Since then he's largely embraced an anti-heroic role, and his purchase of one of the most exclusive and experimental record releases of all time was widely bemoaned by music lovers. 
 
 They'll have their chance to hear it now, at least in part. Shrkeli says he's working with Wu-Tang Clan to negotiate a wider release. ||||| Rating is available when the video has been rented. 
 
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– Well, it seems Donald Trump isn't going anywhere. Also not going anywhere: Martin Shkreli, who took the opportunity of Trump's victory to release some unheard Wu-Tang tracks. As part of his national troll tour, Complex reports the infamous pharma bro bought the only existing copy of Wu-Tang Clan's Once Upon a Time in Shaolin for $2 million. Shkreli openly mused about destroying the record so no one could hear it, then got into a fight with RZA and Ghostface Killah over it. Eventually, he promised to release it if Trump was elected, according to Pitchfork. Surprisingly true to his word, Shkreli started live-streaming himself listening to snippets from Once Upon a Time in Shaolin just hours after Trump's victory, Cnet reports. Three clips are available to watch here, here, and here. Shkreli says he didn't actually expect Trump (who he may or may not have endorsed) to win. He says he now needs to negotiate with the Wu-Tang Clan in order to release the album in any real way. The contract for purchasing Once Upon a Time in Shaolin reportedly prohibits the buyer from sharing it for 88 years.