Guest guest Posted September 23, 2008 Report Share Posted September 23, 2008 I think it would be a huge savings of time, money and bureaucracy if we all simply sent our taxes directly to Henry son and, as the draft proposal suggests, just let him keep how much ever he wants (he's going to profit from it either way) and give the rest to his bankster buddies. http://tinyurl.com/3jnpfk Conflict Of Interest? Report Says Goldman Sachs 'Among Biggest Beneficiaries' Of son's Bailout Think Progress Tuesday, Sept 23, 2008 In making his push to administer the largest federal bailout of Wall Street in history, Treasury Secretary Henry son is seeking unfettered authority. McClatchy poses the question today, " can you trust a Wall Street veteran with a Wall Street bailout?, " referring to son, the former CEO of Goldman Sachs: But the conflicts are also visible. son has surrounded himself with former Goldman executives as he tries to navigate the domino-like collapse of several parts of the global financial market. And others have gone off to lead companies that could be among those that receive a bailout. In late July, son tapped Ken , one of Goldman's most senior executives, to join him as an adviser on what to about problems in the U.S. and global banking sector. son's former assistant secretary, Steel, left in July to become head of Wachovia, the Charlotte-based bank that has hundreds of millions of troubled mortgage loans on its books. Goldman Sachs cashed in under son, with earnings in 2005 of $5.6 billion; son made more than $38 million that year. A 2005 annual report shows that " Goldman was still a significant player " in issuing mortgage bonds. The conflict of interest is increasingly clear today, as Bloomberg reports that " Goldman Sachs Group Inc. and Stanley may be among the biggest beneficiaries " of son's bailout plan: Goldman Sachs Group Inc. and Stanley may be among the biggest beneficiaries of the $700 billion U.S. plan to buy assets from financial companies while many banks see limited aid, according to Bank of America Corp. " Its benefits, in its current form, will be largely limited to investment banks and other banks that have aggressively written down the value of their holdings and have already recognized the attendant capital impairment, " Rosenberg, Bank of America's head of credit strategy research, wrote in a report today, without identifying particular investment banks. " The conflict of interest provides all the more reason for the bailout legislation in Congress to have more stringent oversight that the administration opposes. The Wonk Room notes six months ago, son claimed, " our banks and investment banks, are strong. " Suze Fisher " Think occasionally of the suffering of which you spare yourself the sight. " ~Albert Schweitzer Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 24, 2008 Report Share Posted September 24, 2008 I'm not even commenting because a few years ago I read a lot of the Birch stuff about how the world is being run by bankers and now my mind is too polluted to be able to tell fact from fiction - some of the scariest things I've thought were fiction turned out to have more than a grain of truth! > > I think it would be a huge savings of time, money and bureaucracy if we all > simply sent our taxes directly to Henry son and, as the draft proposal > suggests, just let him keep how much ever he wants (he's going to profit > from it either way) and give the rest to his bankster buddies. > > > http://tinyurl.com/3jnpfk > Conflict Of Interest? Report Says Goldman Sachs 'Among Biggest > Beneficiaries' Of son's Bailout > > Think Progress > Tuesday, Sept 23, 2008 > > In making his push to administer the largest federal bailout of Wall Street > in history, Treasury Secretary Henry son is seeking unfettered > authority. McClatchy poses the question today, " can you trust a Wall Street > veteran with a Wall Street bailout?, " referring to son, the former CEO > of Goldman Sachs: > > But the conflicts are also visible. son has surrounded himself with > former Goldman executives as he tries to navigate the domino-like collapse > of several parts of the global financial market. And others have gone off to > lead companies that could be among those that receive a bailout. > > In late July, son tapped Ken , one of Goldman's most senior > executives, to join him as an adviser on what to about problems in the U.S. > and global banking sector. son's former assistant secretary, > Steel, left in July to become head of Wachovia, the Charlotte-based bank > that has hundreds of millions of troubled mortgage loans on its books. > Goldman Sachs cashed in under son, with earnings in 2005 of $5.6 > billion; son made more than $38 million that year. A 2005 annual report > shows that " Goldman was still a significant player " in issuing mortgage > bonds. The conflict of interest is increasingly clear today, as Bloomberg > reports that " Goldman Sachs Group Inc. and Stanley may be among the > biggest beneficiaries " of son's bailout plan: > > Goldman Sachs Group Inc. and Stanley may be among the biggest > beneficiaries of the $700 billion U.S. plan to buy assets from financial > companies while many banks see limited aid, according to Bank of America > Corp. > > " Its benefits, in its current form, will be largely limited to investment > banks and other banks that have aggressively written down the value of their > holdings and have already recognized the attendant capital impairment, " > Rosenberg, Bank of America's head of credit strategy research, wrote > in a report today, without identifying particular investment banks. " > The conflict of interest provides all the more reason for the bailout > legislation in Congress to have more stringent oversight that the > administration opposes. > > The Wonk Room notes six months ago, son claimed, " our banks and > investment banks, are strong. " > > Suze Fisher > > " Think occasionally of the suffering of which you spare yourself the sight. " > ~Albert Schweitzer > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 24, 2008 Report Share Posted September 24, 2008 On 9/24/08, haecklers <haecklers@...> wrote: > I'm not even commenting because a few years ago I read a lot of the > Birch stuff about how the world is being run by bankers and now > my mind is too polluted to be able to tell fact from fiction - some > of the scariest things I've thought were fiction turned out to have > more than a grain of truth! Probably more than a grain. Five months before he was assassinated, JFK issued an executive order authorizing the Treasury to issue money that was not borrowed from the Federal Reserve. It was backed by silver and $4.3 billion " US Treasury Notes " (as opposed to " Federal Reserve Notes " ) went into circulation. Come November, he was gone. Who pulled the strings? Chris Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 24, 2008 Report Share Posted September 24, 2008 > > I'm not even commenting because a few years ago I read a lot of the > Birch stuff about how the world is being run by bankers and now > my mind is too polluted to be able to tell fact from fiction - some > of the scariest things I've thought were fiction turned out to have > more than a grain of truth! Many people beyond the Birch Society are aware of the dirty little secret that the banksters are running things. http://www.infowars.com/?p=4774 Bailout: It's all part of the New International Economic Order " The Trilateral Commission is international and is intended to be the vehicle for multinational consolidation of the commercial and banking interests by seizing control of the political government of the United States, " Barry Goldwater wrote in 1979. <snip> " This is not a monarchy, " economist Nouriel Roubini complained earlier this week. " No, it's not a monarchy - instead, it's shaping up to be a fascist dictatorship as Mussolini, the father of fascism, understood it: an absolutist state controlled by corporations and international bankers. " If Wall Street gets away with this, " writes Greider for The Nation, " I predict it will become a transforming event in American politics - exposing the deep deformities in our democracy and launching a tidal wave of righteous anger and popular rebellion. " Mr. Greider may not know it, but the globalists are one step ahead of him. These would-be rebels will have to deal with the 3rd Infantry Division's 1st Brigade Combat Team and other components of Northern Command, soon to be " an on-call federal response force for natural or manmade emergencies and disasters, including terrorist attacks, " according to the Army Times. It's an " enduring mission, " dealing with terrorists who are opposed to being reduced to chattel slaves for the bankers and global elite. " This is not a plan aimed at reviving the economy, " remarked Brusca, chief economist of Fact and Opinion Economics. Brusca's right. It's a plan designed by bankers to steal wealth through bankruptcy and economic depression. It's designed to reduce you to serfdom and make you a peon to the New International Economic Order, aka the New World Order. " <snip> See Chris' review of " The Money Masters: How International Bankers Gained Control of America " http://www.cholesterol-and-health.com/Money-Masters-Review.html There's a link to the video on Google Video. This lays out the history of the international banking cartel and how they came to control our government as well as those of other countries. Suze Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 24, 2008 Report Share Posted September 24, 2008 On 9/24/08, Suze Fisher <suzefisher@...> wrote: > " The Trilateral Commission is international and is intended to be the > vehicle for multinational consolidation of the commercial and banking > interests by seizing control of the political government of the United > States, " Barry Goldwater wrote in 1979. Rondald Reagan also criticized the TC and pledged to investigate it. He pledged W. Bush would have no place in his cabinet because of Bush's connections to TC and CFR. After a media blitz suggesting former president Gerald Ford should be VP and appoint half of Regan's cabinet, Reagan asked for Bush to be his VP. Within a couple weeks of being elected, he was shot by the son of a good friend of Bush who met with Bush's son Neil the night before and was let off on an insanity plea in a military trial. Regan's cabinet wound up stuffed with TC, CFR, and Bilderberg members. > " No, it's not a monarchy - instead, it's shaping up to be a fascist > dictatorship as Mussolini, the father of fascism, understood it: an > absolutist state controlled by corporations and international bankers. They supported Naziism and fascism at first and then turned against it. I think they want to utilize the essence of fascism but make it a faceless kind that it is not centered on a human personality, but is instead centered on an oligarchy of corporate personalities, so that it will be a perpetually stable system of power. Right now, they are basically saying they'd rather the government go bankrupt than the investment banks go bankrupt. Maybe the banks will bail out the government next time. They'll fuse together until there is no clear line separating what a bank is from what the government is -- kind of like the Fed, only absorbing more than monetary policy, the entire rest of government. > Mr. Greider may not know it, but the globalists are one step ahead of him. > These would-be rebels will have to deal with the 3rd Infantry Division's 1st > Brigade Combat Team and other components of Northern Command, soon to be " an > on-call federal response force for natural or manmade emergencies and > disasters, including terrorist attacks, " according to the Army Times. It's > an " enduring mission, " dealing with terrorists who are opposed to being > reduced to chattel slaves for the bankers and global elite. If the bankers had more control over the execution of the Patriot Act, who would be defined as a suspected terrorist and lose their right to habeas corpus and a jury trial? People who default on their credit cards? People who don't use credit cards, or pay them off in full every month and never rack up debt? Who knows? They already use it for drug criminals and peaceful death penalty protestors. Chris Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 24, 2008 Report Share Posted September 24, 2008 I guess that makes sense, since Washington/CIA, etc. support more facist dictatorships than democracies, which they too often overthrow. It makes you wonder about their motives, doesn't it?? That they live in a " democracy " but use their power to destroy so many others? Maybe it's those pesky elections that are so much trouble for them! LOL! --- In , " Suze Fisher " <suzefisher@...> wrote: > > " This is not a monarchy, " economist Nouriel Roubini complained earlier this > week. > > " No, it's not a monarchy - instead, it's shaping up to be a fascist > dictatorship as Mussolini, the father of fascism, understood it: an > absolutist state controlled by corporations and international bankers. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 25, 2008 Report Share Posted September 25, 2008 http://www.wendymcelroy.com/news.php?extend.1923 __________ The Democrat Vs. Republican Sham If the bailout accomplishes nothing else, it may expose the charade of the " two-party " system to a few more eyes. The Democrats' excuse for supporting so much atrocious Bush legislation (Patriot Act, use of force, Military Commissions Act, warrantless wiretapping, etc.) has traditionally been that if they dared to oppose these horrible measures, they'd get slaughtered at the polls. Well, guess what: the bailout is a horrible measure, and the voters -- Democrat and Republican -- oppose it by an almost 2 to 1 ratio. Commentators on the left and the right are denouncing this measure. (When was the last time Will and Krugman were on the same side?) People are writing, calling, and emailing their congresscritters in droves, demanding " no bailout. " Yet the Democratic leadership is pushing the bailout, and trying to line up enough Congressional votes to pass it. It's time to recognize a truth: the dividing line on this legislation -- like so much other legislation -- isn't Democratic vs. Republican. It's " inside the Beltway " vs. " outside the Beltway. " The only constituency for this bailout legislation is the Wall Street tycoons who stand to gain enormously, the Washington insiders who have profited handsomely from Wall Street campaign contributions, and those insiders who will amass great personal power by this legislation. And there are no " outsiders " in Congress. McCain and Obama may take the cowardly way out and duck the vote -- but you can be sure they won't be voting " no " . If either one were a real " outsider " , he would be standing up now against this lavish giveaway, and would denounce those who support it. Not gonna happen. Because they're both on the same side -- the side of the rulers. And that's not your side. Brad - Wednesday 24 September 2008 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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