2 thoughts on “Why have Wall Street’s leaders escaped prosecution?”
delia ruhe
I saw this last night. It was hard to watch.
BillVZ
thoughts in respect “hard to watch”…with apologies for tardiness of this reply
“we live in a world where the architects of the financial crisis regularly dine at the White House.”
“Prior to his appointment at the Justice Department, Breuer worked at the Washington office of the Covington & Burling law firm alongside [Eric] Holder;
who represent both Morgan Stanley and B of A.”
It should also be noted that Breuer is responsible for the approval of the brutally excessive prosecution of Aaron Swartz by US Attorney Carmen Oritz.
I saw this last night. It was hard to watch.
thoughts in respect “hard to watch”…with apologies for tardiness of this reply
“we live in a world where the architects of the financial crisis regularly dine at the White House.”
“Prior to his appointment at the Justice Department, Breuer worked at the Washington office of the Covington & Burling law firm alongside [Eric] Holder;
who represent both Morgan Stanley and B of A.”
It should also be noted that Breuer is responsible for the approval of the brutally excessive prosecution of Aaron Swartz by US Attorney Carmen Oritz.
http://www.truth-out.org/buzzflash/commentary/item/17768-consigliere-lanny-breuer-head-of-the-doj-criminal-division-leaves-without-prosecuting-one-made-man-on-wall-street-