Pat4ng @pat4ng - Twitter Profile

Pat4ng @pat4ng

about 2 hours ago

@JamieZh21097549 @laozhouhengmei 您说的真对，现场除了大统领，所有人都中风过，包括彭👵，记者官员，全部反应慢半拍。

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Pat4ng @pat4ng

2 days ago

@free_and_true 有人正在认真查。目前结论是这笔钱被封在财政部里，（甚至地震的时候都没有拿出来救灾）。但是如果您和川大统领熟，还是可以claim的

theleahfiles

@leahfiles

2 days ago

Last week I said it looked like we could be stealing about $11 billion from Venezuela. The question I had after learning that was, if it isn't going back to Venezuela, where is it going? So I followed the money. Treasury's own data shows about $11 billion more than normal flowing into the State Department's account since February. Venezuela's records show $300 million coming back. Venezuela has to ask Washington's permission to spend its own oil money. A State Department official told Congress, "It's their money, but ... they have to get our permission." An emergency order blocks every American court from touching it, so the creditors Venezuela owes, most of them American, get nothing. So who does get paid? The Pentagon took a 35 percent stake in an oil company owned by Alejandro Betancourt, who got rich on Maduro-era contracts. The Miami money laundering investigation into him was closed while that deal came together, though the Justice Department denies ordering it closed. A Venezuelan-born banker facing 20 years got a pardon after $3.5 million went to the president's super PAC in his daughter's name. And in 2012, Betancourt was in Jeffrey Epstein's inbox, copied on a Venezuelan oil pitch. Last week I asked if we were stealing from Venezuela. After following the money further, I think the better question is who "we" is, because it isn't you and me. It's a small circle of people close to this White House who are getting paid out of another country's oil money, while the Treasury Secretary tells Congress he can't give out a number I found in 15 minutes. The full article is up on Substack , with every document linked (link is in my bio). Enjoy!

leahfiles's tweet photo. Last week I said it looked like we could be stealing about $11 billion from Venezuela. The question I had after learning that was, if it isn't going back to Venezuela, where is it going? So I followed the money.

Treasury's own data shows about $11 billion more than normal flowing into the State Department's account since February. Venezuela's records show $300 million coming back.

Venezuela has to ask Washington's permission to spend its own oil money. A State Department official told Congress, "It's their money, but ... they have to get our permission." An emergency order blocks every American court from touching it, so the creditors Venezuela owes, most of them American, get nothing.

So who does get paid? The Pentagon took a 35 percent stake in an oil company owned by Alejandro Betancourt, who got rich on Maduro-era contracts. The Miami money laundering investigation into him was closed while that deal came together, though the Justice Department denies ordering it closed. A Venezuelan-born banker facing 20 years got a pardon after $3.5 million went to the president's super PAC in his daughter's name. And in 2012, Betancourt was in Jeffrey Epstein's inbox, copied on a Venezuelan oil pitch.

Last week I asked if we were stealing from Venezuela. After following the money further, I think the better question is who "we" is, because it isn't you and me. It's a small circle of people close to this White House who are getting paid out of another country's oil money, while the Treasury Secretary tells Congress he can't give out a number I found in 15 minutes.

The full article is up on Substack , with every document linked (link is in my bio).

Enjoy!

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Pat4ng @pat4ng

4 days ago

@michelle_z21331 您说的这些都是大公司重组基本操作，无论欧美中：由外面咨询公司来帮助建立新架构，重新竞聘，您问问华为就知道了。asml换title估计是和荷兰劳工法在企业重组reflection原则要求有关。最后您没有听到裁多少人是因为走social plan（工会妥协），这也是因为asml太有钱，重组的紧迫性还不够强的原因。

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