Is she our new "United States of Goldman Sachs" Secretary of State?
Here are some other nice quotes from an article about her from a couple of years back:
Johnson is involved in policy and strategic decisions across the organisation and is said to be a favourite of Hank Paulson, Goldman Sachs's chairman. She is also one of the highest paid executives on the east coast, reportedly earning $17m in 2004.
Who does she most admire? 'Nelson Mandela, and for different reasons, Oprah Winfrey.'
She has long been a supporter of 'inclusiveness'; she would like at least half of those interviewed for Wall Street jobs to be women. She has sympathy with the Norwegian government, which has told companies listed on the Oslo exchange they face being shut down unless their boards are composed of at least 40 per cent women. 'I think that we need to achieve critical mass to make a difference.'
From here: http://www.guardian.co.uk/business/2006/jan/15/theobserver.observerbusiness10
Interesting. I went my mothers tonight. She had a form to buy bonds for my kids.
I said “ Why the heck would you give the government money when they are going bankrupt “. Scary stuff. NWO here we come.
We are starting to have problems with keeping the lights on in government offices of local, city and state governments. These clowns picked exactly the wrong time to push for “global” taxes - they will be competing with local governments for revenue to patch roads.
We are starting to have problems with keeping the lights on in government offices of local, city and state governments. These clowns picked exactly the wrong time to push for “global” taxes - they will be competing with local governments for revenue. Hmmm - patch roads or pay a carbon tax. Now there’s a tough decision.
One of my relatives believes that this whole economic crash was intended to occur by Bush — that he’s helping to implement the Global Order. I guess I don’t agree; I don’t think he gives a sh!t about anything, one way or another and, even if he did, he wouldn’t want to expend the energy on implementing anything.
ping
> The bankruptcy of Iceland, now receiving a $2.1 billion two-year loan from the International Monetary Fund (IMF) to support an economic recovery program, has been depicted as something that could never happen to America. Is the U.S. too big to fail? Or is the U.S. going through the same process, albeit on a slower basis?
The United States declared bankruptcy before. The day after the country went bankrupt we had “The New Deal”.