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08-15-2009, 10:57 PM | #1 |
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Goldman sachs ... Is the economic crisis
The David Icke Newsletter Goes Out on Sunday
The bailouts were instigated by Boy Bush Treasury Secretary, Henry 'Hank' Paulson, who was chairman and CEO of Goldman Sachs before he joined the government in 2006. As one article said: 'The Secretary of the Treasury, who used to be the Goldman CEO, just spent $85 billion to buy a failing insurance giant that happened to owe his former firm a lot of money. Does that smell right to you?' No, it's crooked, because Paulson is crooked, a man spawned by a company that is based on crooked and controlled by the Rothschilds who could have invented the word. Paulson appointed former Goldman Sachs vice-president, Neel Kashkari, to decide who got the bailout money as head of the Office of Financial Stability. Kashkari, in turn, appointed Reuben Jeffery, a Managing Partner at Goldman Sachs, as interim chief investment officer. Other important players in the Treasury were Dan Jester, Steve Shafran, Edward C Forst, and Robert K Steel, all Goldman people. Goldman executives at the key New York Federal Reserve Bank were also involved in the bailout discussions, including Stephen Friedman (Rothschild Zionist), the head of the board of governors. Bill Clinton's Treasury Secretary, Robert Rubin (Rothschild Zionist), who did so much to prepare the ground for the collapse of 2008, was CEO at Goldman Sachs. Rubin, the Co-Chairman of the Council on Foreign Relations, was also named in Obama's interim team. Two of Rubin's 'protégés', Timothy Geithner (Rothschild Zionist) and Larry Summers (Rothschild Zionist), were appointed by Obama to decide his economic policy. Goldman Sachs paid Summers $135,000 for a single day's 'appearance' in 2008. Geithner, a former executive of Kissinger Associates and member of the Council on Foreign Relations, appointed Goldman Sachs lobbyist, Mark Patterson, as his chief of staff at the Treasury. Who was the biggest single private donor to Obama's election campaign? Goldman Sachs. |
08-15-2009, 11:31 PM | #2 |
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Re: Goldman sachs ... Is the economic crisis
Nice post! I think you are getting to the dark heart of the $ matter...
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08-16-2009, 02:20 AM | #3 |
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Re: Goldman sachs ... Is the economic crisis
This is a hilarious thread title
Thanks for the post. Interesting info there. REPEAT: It IS the economic crisis. It IS the economic crisis. It IS the economic crisis. It IS the economic crisis. It Is the economic crisis. It IS the economic crisis. It IS the economic crisis. It IS the economic crisis. It IS the economic crisis. It Is the economic crisis. It IS the ... I'm still working my way through this (very detailed) Rolling Stone Goldman Sachs article: The Great American Bubble Machine From tech stocks to high gas prices, Goldman Sachs has engineered every major market manipulation since the Great Depression - and they're about to do it again MATT TAIBBIPosted Jul 13, 2009 1:49 PM http://www.rollingstone.com/politics...bubble_machine |
08-16-2009, 02:29 AM | #4 |
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Re: Goldman sachs ... Is the economic crisis
I might add that ever since I came up with a simple formula that Goldman Sachs is the DEMS and Blackwater-Xe is the REPS, it all seems easier to figure. Even if it's just approximate, or just close, model of 2 factions...
Go People, not idiots |
08-16-2009, 07:44 PM | #5 |
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Re: Goldman sachs ... Is the economic crisis
Thanks for the Rolling Stone Link NC great article spells it out
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08-25-2009, 09:20 AM | #6 |
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Re: Goldman sachs ... Is the economic crisis
America Is Running Out Of Rope
Monday, August 24. 2009 Posted by Karl Denninger in Editorial Oh no, we don't cheat: Goldman's Trading Tips Reward Its Biggest Clients http://online.wsj.com/article/SB125107135585052521.html Goldman Sachs Group Inc. research analyst Marc Irizarry's published rating on mutual-fund manager Janus Capital Group Inc. was a lackluster "neutral" in early April 2008. But at an internal meeting that month, the analyst told dozens of Goldman's traders the stock was likely to head higher, company documents show.Nothing like selling bonds out the front door and shorting them on your prop desk, right? Oh wait, Goldman did that too! Securities laws require firms like Goldman to engage in "fair dealing with customers," and prohibit analysts from issuing opinions that are at odds with their true beliefs about a stock. Steven Strongin, Goldman's stock research chief, says no one gains an unfair advantage from its trading huddles, and that the short-term-trading ideas are not contrary to the longer-term stock forecasts in its written research.Riiiight. And I'm the Easter Bunny. The tips usually go to top clients who have expressed interest in having the information and have short-term investment horizons, he says. Goldman doesn't want to overload other clients with information that isn't relevant to them, he says. "We are not in the business of serving thousands of retail customers," he says.Let me guess: They also go to the proprietary (inside) traders that are gambling with the firm's money (and your "liquidity guarantee" as a taxpayer, since they're a BANK now.) Am I right? Research-department employees prepare telephone scripts, then call top clients, typically several hours after the meeting has ended. Goldman says its in-house traders are prohibited from trading on the tips until after they've been relayed to clients.Continues: http://market-ticker.denninger.net/a...t-Of-Rope.html Also available in BLOG TALK RADIO: see right hand side of link above |
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