Bankster hatchet men whetting their blades for audit the Fed bill
- Class Warfare
- Department of All The Damn Gall
- Adler
- bank
- Bank of America
- Bank of America Corp.
- banking
- Barney Frank
- Ben S
- Ben S. Bernanke
- Bloomberg
- chair
- Chairman
- Charlotte
- Clay
- Ellison
- Federal Reserve System
- Green
- Kosmas
- Maloney
- Massachusetts
- Meeks
- Mel Watt
- Person Career
- Politics
- Quotation
- Ron Paul
- Texas
- The hatchet men whetting their blades for audit the Fed bill
- USD
Mel Watt, from NC's 12th district, is leading the charge this time. Coincidentally, I'm sure, Bank of America headquarters is also in his district.
If you disagree with this, I suggest you let Mr. Watt, and anyone who has not cosponsored this bill know.
Representative Ron Paul, the Texas Republican who has called for an end to the Federal Reserve, said legislation he introduced to audit monetary policy has been “gutted” while moving toward a possible vote in the Democratic-controlled House.
- Joshfulton.blogspot's blog
- Login or register to post comments
If you want to know which vampire squids own Timmy, just look at his calendar
- bank
- Bank of America
- Bank of America Corp.
- banking
- Barney Frank
- CEO
- Chairman
- chairman and CEO
- chairman of the Senate Banking Committee
- Christopher Dodd
- Citigroup Inc.
- Company Location
- Connecticut
- Department of the Treasury
- Dimon
- FDIC
- Federal Reserve Bank of New York
- Geithner
- General Motors
- Goldman Sachs
- Goldman Sachs Group Inc
- International Monetary Fund
- Jamie Dimon
- John Mack
- JPMorgan Chase & Co.
- Ken Lewis
- lawmaker
- Lloyd Blankfein
- Morgan Stanley
- New York
- North Carolina
- Person Career
- Politics
- President
- Richard Parsons
- Simon Johnson
- Treasury Secretary
- Vikram Pandit
- Wall Street
- Wells Fargo
AP actually does some reporting; turns out it's not really banksters who own Timmy; it's just a few banksters, among them our favorite, Goldman Sachs:
The calendars, obtained by the AP under the Freedom of Information Act, offer a behind-the-scenes glimpse at the continued influence of three companies -- Citigroup Inc., JPMorgan Chase & Co. and Goldman Sachs Group Inc. -- whose executives can reach the nation's most powerful economic official on the phone, sometimes several times a day.
What the calendars show, however, is that only a select few can call the treasury secretary.
- lambert's blog
- Login or register to post comments



Front page

Recent comments
33 min 49 sec ago
40 min 24 sec ago
47 min 31 sec ago
1 hour 5 min ago
1 hour 17 min ago
1 hour 27 min ago
1 hour 31 min ago
1 hour 40 min ago
1 hour 43 min ago
1 hour 48 min ago