maxkeiser: Should Goldman Sachs be prosecuted for Human Rights Violations?

[maxkeiser]

Run time: 08:44 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SAkFLBuP45I   Posted on YouTube: July 24, 2009 By YouTube Member: Views on YouTube: 0   Posted on DU: July 25, 2009 By DU Member: maxkeiser Views on DU: 727

 
pt. 2
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BzmlvR8--JI&eurl=http%3A%2F%2Fmaxkeiser.com%2F&feature=player_embedded

pt. 3
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BzmlvR8--JI&eurl=http%3A%2F%2Fmaxkeiser.com%2F&feature=player_embedded

for more info.
maxkeiser.com

[toymachines]

1. Gotta love Keiser!

Now bring em to the Hague.

[Uncle Joe]

2. Thanks for the links and thread, max, but when I clicked on pt 3 it

only repeated part 2.

[progressoid]

3. Comparing Goldman to Pinochet?

That's a bit of a stretch.

While what Goldman did (and is still doing) is probably criminal, I don't see the comparison to Pinochet' kidnapping, torturing and killing as valid. And I'm guessing the survivors of his crimes would be offended at this idea.

[midnight]

4. Max you have a very good point on the human rights violations.

[Karenina]

5. America needs a hypnotist on TV...

:spray::rofl::rofl::rofl:

[johnnyrocket]

6. Golden Slacks is STEALING from everyone, everyday....

...with REDUCED interest rates for savings and INCREASED rates for borrowing, to taxes paid out to them, to free money given to them by the Fed. They're sucking money out of the system and sucking the work and lives from the people.

It's totally criminal, and should be shut down immediately.

A great quote from Matt Taibbi about GS:

"These guys destroyed the economy, we gave them enough money to solve the health care crisis, and within 6 months they make 3 billion in profits, and give out 11 billion in bonuses. That not right, that's money that should be going to us."

Also, read about GS and the blood funnel trading scams:

"The slower traders began issuing buy orders. But rather than being shown to all potential sellers at the same time, some of those orders were most likely routed to a collection of high-frequency traders for just 30 milliseconds — 0.03 seconds — in what are known as flash orders. While markets are supposed to ensure transparency by showing orders to everyone simultaneously, a loophole in regulations allows marketplaces like Nasdaq to show traders some orders ahead of everyone else in exchange for a fee."

http://www.nytimes.com/2009/07/24/business/24trading.html?_r=1&adxnnl=1&partner=rss&emc=rss&adxnnlx=1248620528-UeWA6ATMbgDOgOrZTHKJ7Q