To: Egregious Philbin
You must not have been paying attention during the initial playout of the Enron debacle. Enron came to the Bush administration folks with a request for a bale out or some sort of assistance to avoid bankruptcy; an assist they apparently had every reason to expect to be viewed favorably based on their relationship with the previous administration (that would be Clinton).
The Bush people declined to help.
10 posted on
02/26/2003 11:00:30 AM PST by
Tucson
To: Tucson
The Bush people declined to help
BS. Nobody has been jailed for the conspiracy to defraud. A few minor fines and back to business as usual. I'd call that a lot of help.
18 posted on
02/26/2003 11:45:33 AM PST by
steve50
(neocons, the "new coke" of conservatives)
To: Tucson; Egregious Philbin
You must not have been paying attention during the initial playout of the Enron debacle. Enron came to the Bush administration folks with a request for a bailout or some sort of assistance to avoid bankruptcy; an assist they apparently had every reason to expect to be viewed favorably based on their relationship with the previous administration (that would be Clinton). The Bush people declined to help.
Not only so, but Enron began scamming its investors during the Clinton Administration--by the time Bush took office Enron's stockholders had already been cheated, and just didn't know it.
To: Tucson; Egregious Philbin
Enron Clinton Administration Treasury Secretary Rubin, on behalf of his new employer Citibank came to the Bush administration folks with a request for a bailout or some sort of assistance to avoid bankruptcy
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