Although he has done so out of the limelight, George W. Bush has stayed true to form. Dubya made speeches in the Cayman Islands, instructing attendees at his talk on how to invest outside the United States. At least Bush is consistent. He worked against the best economic and political interests of the United States and continues to do so. One can but wonder what tips he may have gotten from Mitt Romney in this regard, or vice versa.
by Emily ThorntonBUSINESS WEEK Why investors are clamoring to take over America’s highways, bridges, and airports—and why the public should be nervous Steve Hogan was in a bind. The executive director of Colorado’s Northwest Parkway Public Highway Authority had run up $416 million in debt to build the 10-mile toll road between north Denver and […]
by Jean-Charles Brisard Jean-Charles Brisard explores the relationships between the Bin Laden family and friends and Osama. The interconnection between these entities is frightening. This book was banned for publishing for three years until a European court recently overruled that motion, which was initiated by the Bin Laden Family. from the original text: Ben Laden: […]
by Neil MacKay THE SUNDAY HERALD THERE isn’t a doubt in the mind of Arabella Warburton. “The bin Laden family are thoroughly good people,” she says. “They’ve castigated Osama bin Laden. They’ve distanced themselves from him and they’ve issued statements condemning the attacks on America. It’s just unfair to cast doubt on them. It’s guilt […]
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