SpIDer wrote: ↑18 Nov 2018 20:11
rtogan wrote: ↑18 Nov 2018 04:55
Никому неизвестный Голдман старается произвести впечатление на клиентов, с помощью вруна-мошенника Билла и таким образом завоевать репутацию и сделать рекламу?
Шутка удалась
Вы странный какой-то...это общепринятая практика.
Clinton’s Goldman Sachs speeches were contracted and negotiated by the Harry Walker Agency, and her Goldman payments ($225,000 a speech) were on par with her typical speaking fees.
A spokesman for the financial giant said Clinton spoke to the firm’s clients at conferences on topics that ranged from women in finance to entrepreneurship.
“We host hundreds of conferences around the world for our clients as do so many other companies,” spokesman Andrew Williams said in a statement.
“Businesses want speakers that will interest the attendees of their conferences.”
https://nypost.com/2016/02/05/inside-hi ... king-fees/
Сбербанк на свою конференцию в этом году, вообще, какого-то йога пригласил. Теперь по всей Москве его книжки продаются.
Вы десйтвительно настолько наивны или притворяетесь?
Вот, например, ваша же nypost:
https://nypost.com/2016/05/22/how-corpo ... n-for-21m/
"Bill Clinton’s speaking fees skyrocketed just days after Hillary’s nomination as secretary of state in 2009. Corporations, such as TD Bank, that had never paid a dime to hear him speak suddenly bellied up to the bar, waving fistfuls of cash. Coincidentally, TD Bank was the largest investor in the Keystone XL pipeline, which needed approval from the new secretary of state. Hillary dodged and weaved and Obama later nixed it — but the Clintons kept the cash. It makes sense to make friends with the woman who might just be the next president. But what does that say about what the office has become?"
Хиллари делала бабки и на обещаниях саксам проводить нуную им политику даже не будучи президентом, во время кампании. Или вы это тоже называете обчной лекцией?
https://www.nytimes.com/2016/10/08/us/p ... leaks.html
"In the excerpts from her paid speeches to financial institutions and corporate audiences, Mrs. Clinton said she dreamed of “open trade and open borders” throughout the Western Hemisphere. Citing the back-room deal-making and arm-twisting used by Abraham Lincoln, she mused on the necessity of having “both a public and a private position” on politically contentious issues. Reflecting in 2014 on the rage against political and economic elites that swept the country after the 2008 financial crash, Mrs. Clinton acknowledged that her family’s rising wealth had made her “kind of far removed” from the struggles of the middle class."