Josh Hawley; Attempting To Take-On CITIZENS UNITED????????

[pjmret]

Perhaps you are right to avoid discussing the $100 million-dollar foreign donation to the corrupt family piggy bank foundation.

i'll discuss anything you can prove is real.
perhaps i am right to laugh at you until you do

 

[Phoenix68]

Was the $100 million dollar gift to the Clinton Foundation not given by a man whose mining interests in Europe were benefitted by Bill's involvement and which eventually led to the sale of valuable US uranium assets to Russia under the oversight of more Democrats in the Obama administration?

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No proof / references =

 

[Phoenix68]

May I take it you have not done a lot of research into this?

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C'mon....you think I'd do that, to you....leave you hangin'....without the regular, parting ass-whuppin'??!!!!
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"The Uranium One controversy involves various theories promoted by conservative media, politicians, and commentators that characterized the sale of the uranium mining company Uranium One to the Russian state-owned corporation Rosatom as a $145 million bribery scandal involving Hillary Clinton and the Clinton Foundation."

No evidence of wrongdoing was ever found."

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.​

 

[Phoenix68]

Whatever Bill Clinton did for the shady mining speculator he was certainly pleased judging by the $100 million donation to the Clinton foundation once the man secured the mining rights of the former Russian oligarchs.

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.​

 

[mark francis]

i'll discuss anything you can prove is real.
perhaps i am right to laugh at you until you do

Joe Biden is following Bill Clinton's footsteps by selling his influence to wealthy foreign 'businessmen' for large amounts of cash.

After Mining Deal, Financier Donated to Clinton - The New York Times (nytimes.com) 1-31-08

After Mining Deal, Financier Donated to Clinton



DONATING MILLIONS Former President Bill Clinton with Sir Tom Hunter, left, and Frank Giustra, major donors to Mr. Clintons charitable foundation.Credit...Evelyn Hockstein for The New York Times

By Jo Becker and Don Van Natta Jr.
Jan. 31, 2008
Late on Sept. 6, 2005, a private plane carrying the Canadian mining financier Frank Giustra touched down in Almaty, a ruggedly picturesque city in southeast Kazakhstan. Several hundred miles to the west a fortune awaited: highly coveted deposits of uranium that could fuel nuclear reactors around the world. And Mr. Giustra was in hot pursuit of an exclusive deal to tap them.

Unlike more established competitors, Mr. Giustra was a newcomer to uranium mining in Kazakhstan, a former Soviet republic. But what his fledgling company lacked in experience, it made up for in connections. Accompanying Mr. Giustra on his luxuriously appointed MD-87 jet that day was a former president of the United States, Bill Clinton.

Upon landing on the first stop of a three-country philanthropic tour, the two men were whisked off to share a sumptuous midnight banquet with Kazakhstan’s president, Nursultan A. Nazarbayev, whose 19-year stranglehold on the country has all but quashed political dissent.

Mr. Nazarbayev walked away from the table with a propaganda coup, after Mr. Clinton expressed enthusiastic support for the Kazakh leader’s bid to head an international organization that monitors elections and supports democracy. Mr. Clinton’s public declaration undercut both American foreign policy and sharp criticism of Kazakhstan’s poor human rights record by, among others, Mr. Clinton’s wife, Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton of New York.

Within two days, corporate records show that Mr. Giustra also came up a winner when his company signed preliminary agreements giving it the right to buy into three uranium projects controlled by Kazakhstan’s state-owned uranium agency, Kazatomprom.

The monster deal stunned the mining industry, turning an unknown shell company into one of the world’s largest uranium producers in a transaction ultimately worth tens of millions of dollars to Mr. Giustra, analysts said.

Just months after the Kazakh pact was finalized, Mr. Clinton’s charitable foundation received its own windfall: a $31.3 million donation from Mr. Giustra that had remained a secret until he acknowledged it last month. The gift, combined with Mr. Giustra’s more recent and public pledge to give the William J. Clinton Foundation an additional $100 million, secured Mr. Giustra a place in Mr. Clinton’s inner circle, an exclusive club of wealthy entrepreneurs in which friendship with the former president has its privileges.

Mr. Giustra was invited to accompany the former president to Almaty just as the financier was trying to seal a deal he had been negotiating for months.

In separate written responses, both men said Mr. Giustra traveled with Mr. Clinton to Kazakhstan, India and China to see first-hand the philanthropic work done by his foundation.

Editors’ Picks
A spokesman for Mr. Clinton said the former president knew that Mr. Giustra had mining interests in Kazakhstan but was unaware of “any particular efforts” and did nothing to help. Mr. Giustra said he was there as an “observer only” and there was “no discussion” of the deal with Mr. Nazarbayev or Mr. Clinton.

But Moukhtar Dzhakishev, president of Kazatomprom, said in an interview that Mr. Giustra did discuss it, directly with the Kazakh president, and that his friendship with Mr. Clinton “of course made an impression.” Mr. Dzhakishev added that Kazatomprom chose to form a partnership with Mr. Giustra’s company based solely on the merits of its offer.

 

[pjmret]

Joe Biden is following Bill Clinton's footsteps by selling his influence to wealthy foreign 'businessmen' for large amounts of cash.

After Mining Deal, Financier Donated to Clinton - The New York Times (nytimes.com) 1-31-08

After Mining Deal, Financier Donated to Clinton

View attachment 8631

DONATING MILLIONS Former President Bill Clinton with Sir Tom Hunter, left, and Frank Giustra, major donors to Mr. Clintons charitable foundation.Credit...Evelyn Hockstein for The New York Times

By Jo Becker and Don Van Natta Jr.
Jan. 31, 2008
Late on Sept. 6, 2005, a private plane carrying the Canadian mining financier Frank Giustra touched down in Almaty, a ruggedly picturesque city in southeast Kazakhstan. Several hundred miles to the west a fortune awaited: highly coveted deposits of uranium that could fuel nuclear reactors around the world. And Mr. Giustra was in hot pursuit of an exclusive deal to tap them.

Unlike more established competitors, Mr. Giustra was a newcomer to uranium mining in Kazakhstan, a former Soviet republic. But what his fledgling company lacked in experience, it made up for in connections. Accompanying Mr. Giustra on his luxuriously appointed MD-87 jet that day was a former president of the United States, Bill Clinton.

Upon landing on the first stop of a three-country philanthropic tour, the two men were whisked off to share a sumptuous midnight banquet with Kazakhstan’s president, Nursultan A. Nazarbayev, whose 19-year stranglehold on the country has all but quashed political dissent.

Mr. Nazarbayev walked away from the table with a propaganda coup, after Mr. Clinton expressed enthusiastic support for the Kazakh leader’s bid to head an international organization that monitors elections and supports democracy. Mr. Clinton’s public declaration undercut both American foreign policy and sharp criticism of Kazakhstan’s poor human rights record by, among others, Mr. Clinton’s wife, Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton of New York.

Within two days, corporate records show that Mr. Giustra also came up a winner when his company signed preliminary agreements giving it the right to buy into three uranium projects controlled by Kazakhstan’s state-owned uranium agency, Kazatomprom.

The monster deal stunned the mining industry, turning an unknown shell company into one of the world’s largest uranium producers in a transaction ultimately worth tens of millions of dollars to Mr. Giustra, analysts said.

Just months after the Kazakh pact was finalized, Mr. Clinton’s charitable foundation received its own windfall: a $31.3 million donation from Mr. Giustra that had remained a secret until he acknowledged it last month. The gift, combined with Mr. Giustra’s more recent and public pledge to give the William J. Clinton Foundation an additional $100 million, secured Mr. Giustra a place in Mr. Clinton’s inner circle, an exclusive club of wealthy entrepreneurs in which friendship with the former president has its privileges.

Mr. Giustra was invited to accompany the former president to Almaty just as the financier was trying to seal a deal he had been negotiating for months.

In separate written responses, both men said Mr. Giustra traveled with Mr. Clinton to Kazakhstan, India and China to see first-hand the philanthropic work done by his foundation.

Editors’ Picks
A spokesman for Mr. Clinton said the former president knew that Mr. Giustra had mining interests in Kazakhstan but was unaware of “any particular efforts” and did nothing to help. Mr. Giustra said he was there as an “observer only” and there was “no discussion” of the deal with Mr. Nazarbayev or Mr. Clinton.

But Moukhtar Dzhakishev, president of Kazatomprom, said in an interview that Mr. Giustra did discuss it, directly with the Kazakh president, and that his friendship with Mr. Clinton “of course made an impression.” Mr. Dzhakishev added that Kazatomprom chose to form a partnership with Mr. Giustra’s company based solely on the merits of its offer.

not a word in your stupid post about joe biden. lol.

you post the dumbest things

 

[mark francis]

not a word in your stupid post about joe biden. lol.

you post the dumbest things

Are you claiming I said nothing about the similarity between Biden's gleaning of financial rewards from foreign bribes and Clinton's similar schemes?

 

[pjmret]

Are you claiming I said nothing about the similarity between Biden's gleaning of financial rewards from foreign bribes and Clinton's similar schemes?

nope. duh.

i said you proved nothing about joe
you always whine about biden and clintons. you do it constantly lol

 

[mark francis]

nope. duh.

i said you proved nothing about joe
you always whine about biden and clintons. you do it constantly lol

I realize you are all about truth, including areas where no proof is reasonably required.

 

[pjmret]

I realize you are all about truth, including areas where no proof is reasonably required.

Yes I am all about truth

 

[Phoenix68]

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.
C'mon....you think I'd do that, to you....leave you hangin'....without the regular, parting ass-whuppin'??!!!!
.
.​

"The Uranium One controversy involves various theories promoted by conservative media, politicians, and commentators that characterized the sale of the uranium mining company Uranium One to the Russian state-owned corporation Rosatom as a $145 million bribery scandal involving Hillary Clinton and the Clinton Foundation."

Are you claiming I said nothing about the similarity between Biden's gleaning of financial rewards from foreign bribes and Clinton's similar schemes?

.
No evidence of wrongdoing was ever found."
.

.​