BREAKING: SEC says Sen. Richard Burr had material nonpublic info re COVID economic impact.
— Robert Faturechi (@RobertFaturechi) October 28, 2021
After Burr dumped stock, he called his brother-in-law.
His brother-in-law called his stock broker **the next minute** https://t.co/EiXjZ4oPS4
The SEC has opened up an insider trading investigation on NC Sen Richard Burr, after learning he liquidated almost all of his $1.6 million in stock holdings immediately after receiving a classified briefing on Covid in Feb 2020. https://t.co/tS5K1EKBYB
— Ron Filipkowski (@RonFilipkowski) October 28, 2021
ProPublica had revealed last year that Burr and his brother-in-law, Gerald Fauth, who sits on the National Mediation Board, dumped stock the same day.
— Robert Faturechi (@RobertFaturechi) October 28, 2021
That they talked that day, and that Fauth called his broker one minute after their call, is new. https://t.co/1kY1oQHEn4
GOP Senator Called His Brother-in-Law. Minutes Later They Both Dumped Stocks Ahead of Covid Crash https://t.co/97wpoDuOI6 via @RollingStone
— The Progressive (@1Progressivism) October 28, 2021
To be honest I'm kind of pissed too. pic.twitter.com/fBjSo1mvbt
— Crawf (@crazycrawfMI) October 28, 2021
The FBI should examine the dark money funders and organizers whose efforts may have laid the groundwork for the violence on January 6th. #FollowTheMoney pic.twitter.com/eoxif4lvRl
— Sheldon Whitehouse (@SenWhitehouse) October 28, 2021
Responding to a subpoena isn’t optional.
— Richard W. Painter (@RWPUSA) October 29, 2021
It’s obligatory.
If you don’t respond and are held in contempt you get prosecuted and you go to jail.
That’s the law.
DOJ needs to enforce it. https://t.co/I78FyGhunG
Now I got it for free pic.twitter.com/juJ0wpUWGY
— AJP 🎃👻 (@Ajp1106) October 29, 2021
As NFT owners fight everyone who call high end NFTs "Money Laundering," some idiot sells a Cryptopunk to himself for $532 million.
— Darren Rovell (@darrenrovell) October 29, 2021
Real smart.
Calls attention to the lack of transparency and how easily markets can be rigged despite the lauding of the blockchain.
As they hunt for revenue to pay for their sprawling spending bill and try to unite a fractured caucus, Democrats are attempting to rewrite the tax code in a matter of days, proposing the kind of changes that would normally take months or years to enact. https://t.co/VeHzMzYsb6
— NYT Politics (@nytpolitics) October 28, 2021
Lev Parnas' case shows how secret donors — including foreign nationals — can hide their identities from the American public while currying influence with U.S. politicians through straw donors, shell companies and “dark money.” https://t.co/MafHAscnth by @annalecta
— OpenSecrets.org (@OpenSecretsDC) October 28, 2021
🔥MBS said that he had Jared Kushner in his pocket. Now Kushner will have $2B of MBS’s money in his pocket to launch his investment firm. It is Kushner’s quid pro quo for the intel he provided to MBS and for helping cover up Khashoggi’s murder. https://t.co/XF5NQrCmFq
— Venture Capital (@kelly2277) October 24, 2021
NEW: There are "reasonable questions" around the financing of former US president Donald Trump's Scottish resorts, with money being “funnelled in from outside the UK from apparently unlimited funds,” the Court of Session has heard. Me for @TheScotsman: https://t.co/dc0fHQogmk
— Martyn McLaughlin (@MartynMcL) October 26, 2021
NEW: Tech billionaires in the crosshairs of new tax proposals https://t.co/HHEzLbkjpz pic.twitter.com/ZRRyhTO7El
— The Hill (@thehill) October 28, 2021
Elon Musk's absurd opposition to the billionaires tax shows exactly why we need it. Billionaires like him have benefited from policy choices that helped them build huge fortunes. One is the privileging of wealth, which this new tax would target. My latest:https://t.co/yZyQrLe7gE
— Greg Sargent (@ThePlumLineGS) October 27, 2021
Meta as in “we are a cancer to democracy metastasizing into a global surveillance and propaganda machine for boosting authoritarian regimes and destroying civil society… for profit!” https://t.co/jzOcCFaWkJ
— Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (@AOC) October 28, 2021
#BREAK Facebook's new company name is Meta
— Donie O'Sullivan (@donie) October 28, 2021
It still has all the same problems it had this morning. pic.twitter.com/3AROaibCeU
"Facebook runs the risk of alienating its old customers," says @RiskReversal
— CNBC's Fast Money (@CNBCFastMoney) October 28, 2021
Our traders on if going Meta does anything for the stock. $MVRS $FB pic.twitter.com/KyC6YP791q
If Meta has a feature that can filter out my mom's posts and messages about 80-year-old Soviet pop divas/Uzbekistani scientists' recommending COVID remedies made out of garlic and turnips, I will recognize Zuckerberg as my personal lord and savior.
— Slava Malamud (@SlavaMalamud) October 29, 2021
***
Money, Money, Money (part II)…
£37 Billion pound swindle of tax payers money, disappearing into the offshore bank accounts of friends, family and sponsors of Tory politicians.
— Ragged Trousered Philanderer (@RaggedTP) October 27, 2021
"Test and Trace used ‘eye-watering’ sums of money and ‘failed at its main objective’"https://t.co/I8m44rQ4BT pic.twitter.com/3L2AWoIcG9
Dido Harding’s test and trace “has not achieved its main objective to help break chains of Covid-19 transmission and enable people to return towards a more normal way of life” despite receiving about 20% of the NHS’s entire annual budget – £37 bn – over 2yhttps://t.co/ewYgMgxKNQ
— Prof Alice Roberts💙 (@theAliceRoberts) October 27, 2021
🚨 NEW: Government is refusing to reveal the names of 'VIP' firms that landed lucrative Test & Trace contracts, and the names of Ministers who referred them.
— Good Law Project (@GoodLawProject) October 27, 2021
They claim it would be too expensive to publish these 'VIP' names 🤨⬇️ pic.twitter.com/oJ2z0PUmrI
It’s @SercoGroup test and trace. The NHS would never have dreamt of employing @didoharding. https://t.co/eEeX1P5gSP
— Tim Walker (@ThatTimWalker) October 27, 2021
‘The hidden economics of the budget can be found in the small print: most of the extra money for public services disappears in two years’ time.’ https://t.co/jsSkCYDRQf
— Tim Walker (@ThatTimWalker) October 28, 2021
Almost half of all Government-decreed business violations actions are by the financial services industry – despite the sector contributing to less than 10% of the UK’s economic output, the Byline Intelligence Team can reveal.
— Leicester Worker (@LeicesterWorker) October 26, 2021
– @BylineTimes
https://t.co/HPC3pb4Chk