Comments on: IMPERMANENCE: Reflections on SBF’s Ponzi Parade, from Billions, to ZERO

By: IRASCIBLE REFLECTIONS on "Climate Change" -

IRASCIBLE REFLECTIONS on "Climate Change" - — Sat, 19 Nov 2022 18:58:34 +0000

[…] people are taking note of this new MIT study . . . Not that MIT is the holy of holies; in fact, MIT professors are intricately involved in the still detonating SBF debacle. However, that said, check this […]

By: annrkreilkamp

annrkreilkamp — Fri, 18 Nov 2022 14:10:29 +0000

In reply to rose day. Verry interesting! Thanks, Rose.

By: November 17, 2022: A Possibly Putrid Porpourri -

November 17, 2022: A Possibly Putrid Porpourri - — Thu, 17 Nov 2022 18:43:57 +0000

[…] U.S. funding “for war” heh heh. See yesterday’s post. […]

By: rose day

rose day — Thu, 17 Nov 2022 16:22:55 +0000

Could the FTX debacle be a matter of ‘Money-Laundering on behalf of Top-Tier Money Laundering’? (Think about it . . . ‘Bank-Man’ qualifies as an infant in the long-game.)

As an example . . . Pension Funds come to mind as a Canadian Pension Fund was cited as a big loser in the recent FTX debacle . . .

Pension Funds represent a financial basket filled with funds that actually represent ERG or units of ”WORK’ rather than ‘pie-in-the-sky’ investment created out of thin air.

Pension Funds initially were designed to invest in secure financial products and logically so, as recipients paid-in while ‘working’ to secure a source of income when no longer ‘working’.

Congress eventually relaxed the rules for Pension-Fund investment and a quick visit with a pension fund manager makes the present latitude in pension fund investment a bit more eye-opening.

Mere Supposition:

Is it possible that the FTX scandal provides cover for significant losses that may have occurred within various financial institutions that are presently considered above-board and ranked as reliable?

‘Time May Tell’