Jimmy Savile is to sexual harassment what Bernie Madoff was to Wall Street Corruption.
A convenient stooge.
I see where The Guardian is on the Savile case again. That's not news anymore folks. Why not write up a story about all the "victims" of Sir Mick Jagger?
That was the way things were done in the day. There is a limited theatrical release of the semi-underground classic, "Cocksucker Blues," in which you get of a sense of how "consensual" the sex was.
But that was considered the norm.
Now it's considered rape.
Showing posts with label Wall Street corruption. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Wall Street corruption. Show all posts
Saturday, January 18, 2014
Friday, March 29, 2013
Steve Cohen is toast
Time to go short on shares in Steve's world.
Even though a steady stream of SAC insiders has been finding themselves in the headlines, Mr. Cohen himself has managed for the most part to avoid the splatter.
The arrest of Mike Steinberg this morning brings the long nose of the law closer to Cohen than it's ever been. What's amazing about the Cohen story is that after Madoff, everybody, from the doorman to the janitor to the guidance counselor at your kid's school, knew that year after year of suspiciously robust returns could mean only one thing.
Monkey business.
Dirty deals.
Insider trading.
Don't know where the SEC types are finding the cahones after letting this stuff slide for thirty years, but it seems the game has changed.
And it's about time.
Even though a steady stream of SAC insiders has been finding themselves in the headlines, Mr. Cohen himself has managed for the most part to avoid the splatter.
The arrest of Mike Steinberg this morning brings the long nose of the law closer to Cohen than it's ever been. What's amazing about the Cohen story is that after Madoff, everybody, from the doorman to the janitor to the guidance counselor at your kid's school, knew that year after year of suspiciously robust returns could mean only one thing.
Monkey business.
Dirty deals.
Insider trading.
Don't know where the SEC types are finding the cahones after letting this stuff slide for thirty years, but it seems the game has changed.
And it's about time.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)