Wednesday, November 18, 2009
Who's behind cap & trade?
Here is an excellent piece of investigative journalism, by John Hull in the new Examiner.com online paper.
Hull traces the Chicago Climate Exchange (CCX) back to its start.
Nuff said. Comrade Gore and Imam Hussein Obama are the political frontmen, Shotgun Paulson and Goldman Sachs are the criminal underbelly.
The underbelly is always the same for everything in this doomed country; only the frontmen change for different times and different projects.
So far at least, this particular criminal enterprise is not doing very well; the shares on the CCX are stuck in the penny range, and the Senate's natural constipation may hold back the Scheißflut long enough for the paradigm to switch in the world of science. Other disciplines like geology and physics are beginning to strike back at the utterly criminalized field of climatology.
One can only hope and pray. ¶ 6:07 AM
Hull traces the Chicago Climate Exchange (CCX) back to its start.
It is no secret that Al Gore has been at the forefront of the global warming and carbon credit hype and also worked to pass legislation dealing with these topics. What is a secret, albeit not a well kept secret as much as it is ignored, is that Gore and his associates are getting richer with the passing of each new regulation. ...
The CCX was co-founded by Richard Sandor and former Goldman Sachs CEO Hank Paulson. CCX received start-up grants from The Joyce Foundation in 2000 and 2001, during the time Barack Obama served on the Board of Directors. ...
CCX is also partially owned by Al Gore’s Generation Investment Management (GIM) through which carbon credits may be purchased. The co-founder of GIM, David Blood, was formerly the chief of Goldman Sachs, which heavily invested in CCX.
Nuff said. Comrade Gore and Imam Hussein Obama are the political frontmen, Shotgun Paulson and Goldman Sachs are the criminal underbelly.
The underbelly is always the same for everything in this doomed country; only the frontmen change for different times and different projects.
So far at least, this particular criminal enterprise is not doing very well; the shares on the CCX are stuck in the penny range, and the Senate's natural constipation may hold back the Scheißflut long enough for the paradigm to switch in the world of science. Other disciplines like geology and physics are beginning to strike back at the utterly criminalized field of climatology.
One can only hope and pray. ¶ 6:07 AM
