Here's The FULL List of Paychecks Hillary Collected From Wall Street

In case anybody wonders about the multi-millions Hillary gets for "speaking", here's a list....

The recent fury about the Goldman Sachs "fees" of $675,000.00 has many thinking.

Especially since she is balking at releasing any transcripts and is "demanding" all candidates do the same if she is to.

Some real "established" outfits she is getting paid by.....

It's Not Just Goldman Sachs: Here's The FULL List of Paychecks Hillary Collected From Wall Street

Former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton has recently come under fire for three highly-paid speeches she gave to Wall Street giant Goldman Sachs in the years between the end of her secretaryship and the start of her presidential campaign in 2015. Clinton collected $675,000 for the speeches, and critics say the payments illustrate a cozy relationship between the democratic candidate and the Wall Street investment banks Clinton claims she will rein in as president.

But the three Goldman Sachs speeches are just the tip of the iceberg when it comes to questionable speeches Clinton gave over the past several years. In total, Hillary raked in $21,667,000 on the speaking circuit. In addition to Goldman Sachs, Clinton collected huge paychecks from other Wall Street heavyweights including Morgan Stanley, Deutsche Bank, Fidelity Investments, and Bank of America.

No matter the party or candidate or professional politician - there is NO WAY this isn't a form of bribery or influence. You can put lipstick on a pig or pass any sort of laws or regs you want, but the American people can see this for what it is.

originally posted by: kosmicjack
No matter the party or candidate or professional politician - there is NO WAY this isn't a form of bribery or influence. You can put lipstick on a pig or pass any sort of laws or regs you want, but the American people can see this for what it is.

I have a bad guy in my comic book who works for the "dark lord and saviour" and his design was influenced by lipstick on a pig hahahaha

a reply to: xuenchen

And here I thought Hillary said no one can buy her. She should've said that no one could buy her... for any less than a few million.

a reply to: EternalSolace

She didn't say anything about rental fees? I wonder if rainbow rentals has an estimate I need someone to help me get into an elite art school lololololol

originally posted by: EternalSolace
a reply to: xuenchen

And here I thought Hillary said no one can buy her. She should've said that no one could buy her... for any less than a few million.

Like with anything Obama says, always consider the opposite and assume they are dodging and hiding something that would expose their evil.

This is just rich coming from Sean Hannity and Republicans.

Weren't they the ones that won Citizens United vs FEC?

You see, take this as an example: In Indonesia, when you are dealing with customs, Immigration or quarantine officials they usually expect to be paid, via a brown-paper-bag, full of cash, to make ones life easier - especially from a business perspective. Many corporations operate in Indonesia because labour and materials are ridiculously cheap and therefore very commercially attractive.

The only "down-side" to operating there is the need for the brown-paper-bag - a very small price to pay for continuity of business.

Hillary is the queen of receiving brown-paper-bags from godzillionaires and wall street freaks in exchange for doing their bidding.

Another reason she should be thrown in jail.

Wait...so why did she charge the Jewish United Fund so much more than everybody else?

A link to the full sized jpg for folks like me who have problems reading the tiny print.

To be fair the list starts after she left her office, but damn. Looking at those numbers for her to even pretend she is not in the inner circle is dishonest at a breathtaking level. No speech is worth those numbers, I don't care who is giving them.

I'd also like to read some transcripts to see what she was saying when off camera and not running for office. It may be truly revealing, but then it may also just be a lot of motivational speeches. Hard to say.

originally posted by: coldkidc
Wait...so why did she charge the Jewish United Fund so much more than everybody else?

That's a Chicago thing.

She probably agreed to donate at least $100,000 back to a different charity.

The list begins in 2013?

Banks run the world. Look at all those banks…

a reply to: xuenchen

Amazing, and she probably thinks she's worth every penny of it. I question why anyone would want the headache and stress of being President when they're literally making millions in speaking fees! I have to say the same thing goes for most of the millionaire candidates.

What it really comes down to is money is no longer a high. They're now feeding on POWER.

This thread brought to you by Bernie Sanders, Donald Trump and the letter "D". For Dollars.

Getting paid.

Of course, she did about as much to "earn" that amount as the bank execs did to "earn" their salaries. She rails about Bernie being an Independent but she's no Democrat. She's a Plutocrat.

a reply to: xuenchen


From several months ago.

www.abovetopsecret.com...

a reply to: xuenchen

freebeacon.com...

Here’s a List of All the Hillary Clinton Wall Street Fundraisers

April 28, 2015 in New York, New York, hosted by Richard Perry. Perry is CEO and president of Perry Capital, a hedge fund worth roughly $11 billion.

April 28, 2015 in New York, New York, hosted by Doug Teitelbaum. Teitelbaum is the founder of Homewood Capital, a private equity investment firm.

May 13, 2015 in New York, New York, hosted by Steve Rattner. Rattner is chairman of Willett Advisors, the investment arm of billionaire Michael Bloomberg’s personal and philanthropic assets. He previously worked at Morgan Stanley and founded his own investment firm, the Quadrangle Group.

May 13, 2015 in New York, New York, hosted by Marc Lasry. Lasry is president and CEO of Avenue Capital Group, an investment firm that focuses on distressed assets and private equity.

May 28, 2015 in Atlanta, Georgia, hosted by A.J. Johnson. Johnson is a founding partner of Georgetown Capital, a private equity firm.

June 1, 2015 in New York, New York, hosted by Silda Wall. Wall is a principal at the New World Capital Group, a private equity firm.

June 5, 2015 in Greenwich, Connecticut, hosted by Malcolm Weiner. Weiner was chairman of investment management firms the Millburn Corporation and ShareInVest before he retired.

June 25, 2015 in New York, New York, hosted by Karen Persichilli Keogh and Eric Giola. Both Keogh and Giola are executives at JP Morgan Chase.

June 25, 2015 in New York, New York, hosted by Blair Effron. Blair Effron founded Centerview Partners, an investment banking firm.

June 29, 2015 in New York, New York, hosted by Martin Sosnoff. Sosnoff is CEO of Atalanta Sosnoff, a financial management firm.

July 1, 2015 in Washington, D.C., hosted by Patrick Steel. Steel is managing director of FBR Capital Markets, a Virginia-based investment bank.

July 21, 2015 in Chicago, Illinois, hosted by Rajiv Fernando. Fernando founded Chopper Trading, a high-frequency stock-trading firm.

July 22, 2015 in Raleigh, North Carolina, hosted by George Reddin. Reddin is managing director of FMI Capital Advisors, an investment banking firm.

August 4, 2015 in Aspen, Colorado, hosted by Robert Hurst. Hurst is a managing director at Crestview Partners and a former vice chairman at Goldman Sachs.

September 17, 2015 in Chicago, Illinois, hosted by J.B. Pritzker. Pritzker is an heir to the Hyatt fortune and runs The Pritzker Group, a private equity and venture capital firm.

September 19, 2015 in Washington, D.C., hosted by Frank White. White is founder and CEO of DuSable Capital Management, a private equity firm.

September 24, 2015 in Cresskill, New Jersey, hosted by Michael Kempner. Kempner was an operating adviser of Pegasus Capital Advisors, a private equity firm.

September 25, 2015 in Greenwich, Connecticut, hosted by Cliff and Debbie Robbins. Robbins is CEO of Blue Harbor Group, a capital management firm.

September 28, 2015 in Saratoga, California, hosted by Harry Plant. Plant was an executive director at UBS investment bank.

November 11, 2015 in New York, New York, hosted by Howard Lutnick. Lutnick is chairman and CEO of Cantor Fitzgerald, an investment bank.

November 17, 2015 in New York, New York, hosted by Jay Snyder. Snyder is president of HBJ Investments, a private equity and venture capital firm that specializes in pharmaceutical companies.

November 30, 2015 in Chevy Chase, Maryland, hosted by Jerry Johnson. Johnson is a founder of RLJ Equity Partners, a private equity firm. He previously served in senior investment banking roles at Bank of America, Wachovia, and Bear Stearns.

December 1, 2015 in Miami Beach, Florida, hosted by Bob Wagner. Wagner is an executive at Silver Point Capital, a hedge fund management firm. He was previously a managing director at Goldman Sachs.

December 3, 2015 in Los Angeles, California, hosted by Michael Kong. Kong is CEO of MAPTI Ventures, a private investment fund.

December 6, 2015 in Washington, D.C., hosted by Julius Genachowski. Genachowski is managing director of Carlyle Investments, a wealth management company with over $193 billion in assets. He is also on the board of MasterCard and the founder of Rock Creek Ventures, a principal investment firm.

December 11, 2015 in Chicago, Illinois, hosted by Howard Gottleib. Gottlieb is a partner at Glen Eagle Partners and Glenwood Partners, both private investment firms.

December 14, 2015 in Potomac, Maryland, hosted by Frank Islam. Islam is founder and chairman of FI Investment Group, a private investment firm.

January 27, 2016 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, hosted by Michael Forman. Forman is chairman and CEO of Franklin Square Capital Partners.

January 27, 2016 in New York, New York, hosted by Charles Myers. Myers is a top executive at Evercore Partners, an investment banking firm.

February 5, 2016 in Boston, Massachusetts, hosted by Jonathan Lavine. Lavine is a managing director of Bain Capital’s private equity sector. He is also founder and managing partner at Sankaty Advisors.

February 16, 2016 in New York, New York, hosed by Matt Mallow. Mallow is senior managing director of BlackRock, an asset management firm with control of $4.5 trillion.

"BUT SHE SAYS SHE CAN'T BE BOUGHT."

originally posted by: muse7
This is just rich coming from Sean Hannity and Republicans.

Weren't they the ones that won Citizens United vs FEC?

Is there any sense this is NOT a legitimate list? If it IS legitimate, why does it matter where it came from? Do you expect the GOP to just roll over and say, "Well, because we're Republicans it would be unfair to release this list because we don't want her elected anyway."?

It's not as if Hillary would release it. Unattractive stuff ALWAYS comes from the opposition.

a reply to: kosmicjack

She rails about Bernie being an Independent but she's no Democrat. She's a Plutocrat.

There are no more Democrats (well, a few) Why do you think they had to convince a Socialist to run on the Democratic ticket ?

But , as much as we speak out against these institutions who here would turn down that kinda payola to speak at one? I would accept. And probably tell them what they want to hear...Would it change me one iota ? No.

The original source was ZeroHedge.

During the lest Democratic debate on January 17, Hillary Clinton made several populist comments that aimed to show she is "one of the people" and that, like all other candidates, she would aggressively pursue not only bank fraud, but would go after bankers themselves. As we tweeted at the time, these were some of her more prominent soundbites:

"no bank should be too big to fail and no individual too powerful to jail"
"I am going to defend president Obama for taking on Wall Street and getting results"
"I go after the big banks, I am the one the hedge funds are up against"
"we are at least having a vigorous debate about reining in Wall Street"

Her claims certainly open her up to criticism over this. In this case it's Sanders fueling this right now and rightfully so.

This chasm between what she says and what she does seems quite wide on the surface.

a reply to: schuyler

Plus GOP candidates or professional politicians are likely just as bad. If not comparable in the same dollar amount, probably by way of similar frequency or sponsor.

Looks like she's gouging the Jewish group.