
“Thanks to a mountain of evidence gathered for a pair of major lawsuits, documents that for the most part have never been seen by the general public, we now know that the nation’s two top ratings companies, Moody’s and S&P, have for many years been shameless tools for the banks, willing to give just about anything a high rating in exchange for cash. In incriminating e-mail after incriminating e-mail, executives and analysts from these companies are caught admitting their entire business model is crooked. ‘Lord help our fucking scam . . . this has to be the stupidest place I have worked at,’ writes one Standard & Poor’s executive.”
Related posts:
Texas proposes one of nation’s “most sweeping” mobile privacy laws
Ben Swann: "Rand Paul's 13 Hours That Changed Public Opinion"
How to Defeat CISPA Once And For All!
America's Housing "Recovery": Wall St. Buying Homes to Rent Back to Their Former Owners
Drug Sentences Driving Federal Prison Population Growth, Government Report Finds
Hello Bitcoin, goodbye Western Union? The future of remittance
Apple Is Still Afraid of Bitcoin: Coinbase Bitcoin Wallet App Gets Axed
National Lawyers Guild Report Supports Further Marijuana Legalization Initiatives
Reality Check: DNC Runs Over Delegates With Scripted Platform Vote
OKC Bombing: Secret Police Murder and Cover-Up
What the arrival of Bitcoin means for society, politics and you
Missouri lawmaker wants ‘personal exemption’ from Obamacare birth control mandate
California Town Hired Private Law Firm to Sue Citizens, Conceal Massive Costs
Expect a police raid if ‘remote detonator’ is your Wi-Fi network name
Americans Used to Tar-and-Feather Tax Collectors