ABC Avoids Damning New Report: Hillary KNEW Weinstein Was a Rapist
Editor: Draco Copper | Tactical Investor
Before we get to the story at hand, we would like to provide you with an excerpt of another article that we think could make for a absorbing read. Remember when it comes to investing in the stock market, it is imperative that you get a clear understanding of what is going on and not what the crooked media wants you to believe. If you let the media control the angle of observance, you will see what they want you to see. Alter the angle and the perspective changes. Don’t you think it is time you took control of the angle of observance? For example, Trump’s crushing win over Hillary clearly illustrates that the media is on par with the two-bit whore; for the right price they will sell their soul.
It’s not even 2018, and there is already a slew of articles stating that the markets are going to crash in 2018. What is amusing is that these very same individuals have been making the same prediction for nigh on ten years. You would think that by now they would have had some sense knocked into them; especially since they have taken such a massive drubbing. No such luck, the same experts keep mouthing the same nonsense hoping desperately for a new outcome. Will The Stock Market Crash In 2018?
An investigation into The Clinton Foundation by a financial analyst from Harvard University has revealed fraud on a “monumental scale”, according to reports.Charles Ortel claims to have evidence that Bill and Hillary Clinton have committed the largest case of charity fraud in American history.
Ortel, one of the world’s leading financial experts, claims that the Clintons are also part of a global fraud networks that have acquired billions in fraudulent profits.
Wall St On Parade reports: In a 9-page letter dated yesterday and posted on his blog, Ortel calls the Clintons’ charity the “largest unprosecuted charity fraud ever attempted,” adding for good measure that the Clinton Foundation is part of an “international charity fraud network whose entire cumulative scale (counting inflows and outflows) approaches and may even exceed $100 billion, measured from 1997 forward.”
Ortel lists 40 potential areas of fraud or wrongdoing that he plans to expose.
Like Markopolos, Ortel has an impressive resume. Ortel’s LinkedIn profile shows that he received his B.A. from Yale and an MBA from Harvard Business School.
He previously worked as a Managing Director at investment bank Dillon Read and later as a Managing Director at the financial research firm, Newport Value Partners.
In more recent years, Ortel has been a contributor to a number of news outlets including the Washington Times and TheStreet.com.
The charges being made by Ortel are difficult to dismiss as a flight of fancy because mainstream media has tinkered around the edges of precisely what Ortel is now calling out in copious detail. Full Story
The Clinton Foundation has attempted to amend its articles of incorporation several times to change its name, but not to add to, change, or otherwise revise its authorized purposes. This means that the Clinton Foundation has never held lawful power to “fight HIV/AIDS” or “fight climate change” or provide disaster relief internationally or domestically, yet its many marketing brochures, public filings, and press releases detail radical alterations in professed purposes starting by 2002.
Moreover, ongoing, close review of public records reveals that the Clintons have traveled the world at foundation expense while letting it also pay for numerous employees’ handling their affairs, whose cost should properly have been borne by the Clintons out of their after-tax incomes.
Subsidizing fancy lifestyles to which political families become accustomed while in office, or launching political campaigns, certainly are not valid, or authorized tax-exempt purposes. Doing so to the extent that is obvious in publicly available filings typically would shutter a supposed charity and cripple those held responsible with large financial penalties and lengthy jail terms. Full Story
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5 movies that explain what caused the financial crisis, and what happened after
The global meltdown began 10 years ago this week, when Lehman Brothers filed for bankruptcy.
By
Hollyweird Movies In Full meltdown Crisis
This week marks the 10th anniversary of the start of the
Great Recession, with Lehman Brothers having filed for bankruptcy on
September 15, 2008. And 10 years on, the causes and repercussions are
still tricky to understand. The financial crisis sank some banks and
paralyzed markets, resulting in staggering costs for ordinary Americans. And what exactly set it into motion is a complex question with a number of interlocking answers.
But it’s also a question that’s provided fuel for some of
the most praised — and most devastating — films of the last decade. And
understanding even some of what triggered the meltdown can help
citizens and taxpayers more carefully evaluate what politicians and
policy-makers champion in the future.
Here are five films worth watching that help bring the causes and effects of the crisis to life.
The Queen of Versailles (2012)
Jackie and David Siegel, the owners of Westgate Resorts, were in the process of building a massive home — which they called Versailles — on the outskirts of Orlando when the financial crisis was dawning. The Queen of Versailles documents what happened after Siegel’s business hit the skids, and shows the kind of opulence and downfall that surrounded the catastrophe.
The Queen of Versailles is available to stream on Hulu and digitally rent on YouTube, Amazon, Vudu, Google Play, and iTunes. 99 Homes (2014)
Andrew Garfield plays a young Floridian father who’s evicted from his home after being unable to make his mortgage payments. Desperate to save his home and support his family, he goes to work for the man who evicted him (played by Michael Shannon). It’s a strong piece of storytelling, set among some of the groups of people who were most affected by the crisis, and it illuminates just how devastatingly the crisis was an inversion of the American dream. 99 Homes is available to stream on Amazon Prime and digitally rent on YouTube, Amazon, iTunes, Vudu, and Google Play
Based on Michael Lewis’s book of the same name (and winner of the Best Adapted Screenplay Oscar), The Big Short is a seething comedy with an unhappy ending that tracks some of the figures who saw the crisis coming and bet against it. Brad Pitt, Christian Bale, Steve Carell, and Ryan Gosling star in the film, which feels like an angry, exhilarating, mad dash right off the edge of a cliff and into an abyss. The Big Short is available to digitally rent on YouTube, Amazon, iTunes, Vudu, and Google Play. Related The Big Short turns the financial collapse into an angry, funny, sad underdog story Inside Job (2010)
Inside Job took home the 2011 Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature, and small wonder: Praised by critics at its Cannes debut, the well-researched film lucidly takes audiences through the ways that changes in both policy and banking practices led to the economic catastrophe. Narrated by Matt Damon, it’s an essential primer to not just this crisis, but the ways in which decisions in one arena (in this case, government and policy) can cause problems in another. Inside Job is available to digitally rent on YouTube, Amazon, iTunes, Vudu, and Google Play. Margin Call (2011)
Set on the night before the big crisis broke, Margin Call
follows a gaggle of traders (played by, among others, Paul Bettany,
Kevin Spacey, Demi Moore, and Zachary Quinto) through a taut and
sleepless 24 hours as they try to contain the damage after an analyst
discovers information that is likely to ruin their firm, and possibly
the whole economy. It’s not a showy film — it’s almost slow in places —
but the sense of mounting dread and inevitability is a close
approximation of what really happened in many firms, and its ending is
positively devastating.
Margin Call is available to Showtime subscribers and for digital rental on YouTube, Amazon, iTunes, Vudu, and Google Play.
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