Hillary Clinton has once again made a fool out of herself. I’m sure by now that last sentence has been used in enough news stories from journalists on both sides of the aisle to no longer hold any shock or surprise. The question now is how did she do it this time?
During a speech at a town hall meeting in Iowa on Wednesday, she claimed to be unaware of ever having received money from the fossil fuels industry. Okay, let’s think about that for a second. Don’t most of the lobbyists who work for her have current or past ties to oil and/or gas companies? The answer to that question would be, yes. So she’s either lying or she’s completely oblivious to the fact that her Foundation has received millions of dollars from the oil industry.
The question came from a man in the audience who was clearly more against her than he was for her. Even if he leans left, the man deserves a high five for making Hillary look stupid . . . even though that’s becoming increasingly easy to do. The question had to do with whether or not she would be joining Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley in signing a pledge to not accept money from the fossil fuel industry.
Read what happened next on the next page.
Lyin$#%&!@* Where is the 6 billion she misplaced while Secretary of state.
Frank Giustra, Canadian mining magnate who created a company that later merged with UraniumOne, gave $31.3 million and a pledge for $100 million to the Clinton Foundation
Frank Holmes, a shareholder in the deal who donated between $250,000 and $500,000 (the Clinton Foundation doesn’t report exact amounts, only in ranges) and is a Clinton Foundation adviser
Neil Woodyer, Frank Giustra’s colleague who founded Endeavor Financial and pledged $500,000 as well as promises of “ongoing financial support”
Robert Disbrow, a Haywood Securities broker, the firm that provided “$58 million in capital to float shares of UrAsia’s private placement,” gave the Clinton’s family foundation between $1 and $5 million, according to Clinton Cash
Paul Reynolds, a Canaccord Capital Inc., executive who donated between $1 million and $5 million. “The UrAsia deal was the largest in Canaccord’s history,” reports Schweizer
Robert Cross, a major shareholder who serves as UrAsia Energy Director who pledged portions of his future income to the Clinton Foundation
Egizio Blanchini, “the Capital Markets vice chair and Global cohead of BMO’s Global Metals and Mining group, had also been an underwriter on the mining deals. BMO paid $600,000 for two tables at the CGS-GI’s March 2008 benefit”
Sergei Kurzin, the Russian rainmaker involved in the Kazakhstan uranium deal and a shareholder in UrAsia Energy, also pledged $1 million to the Foundation
Uranium One chairman Ian Telfer committed $2.35 million
LOL
Doesn’t know???
MURDERING LYING WITCH
B******t
F*ing Liar!
With such a bad memory like that by not remembering if she took Millions of dollars from Oil Companies or not.
So if she can’t remember taking Millions of Dollars, then how can she be capable or running the country!
PIG
she had brain damage before she ever had a stroke..