you are receiving this either because you are a member of World
for Jesus Ministries or because i think you care for what is going on in the
US.
for your convenience,
i have given an executive summary of these two articles as well as copying the
whole articles less the comments. here are more antics of those who
currently run the financial worlds. these articles will give us some details
for our prayers for a stable economy and for destabilizing and dismantling the
elite!
should you wish to
forward this, please remember to remove visible email addresses.
#1 is the goings on at the annual
black-tie induction ceremony of a secret Wall Street fraternity called Kappa
Beta Phi. . . . at least what the reporter saw and recorded before he was
escorted out and attempts were made to bribe him to forget everything he saw.
. . . initiates in drag at the beginning and mocking Mormon missionaries
later. jokes against everyone 'not them.' This is how these people
act when they think no one will know. This is apparently the first time
in the 80-year history of the group that it has been crashed - and by a
reporter who actually reports what he sees! The members of this group
may be brilliant; however, I doubt that we can have a stable, honorable
economy with these people at the head.
#2 is the official Kappa Beta Phi membership roll of
2012, a list that includes prominent Kappas like former Mayor Michael
Bloomberg, AIG CEO Bob Benmosche, the former heads of Lehman Brothers and Bear
Stearns, and Jon Corzine, the former New Jersey politician.
Here, as of 2012, is everyone who belongs to one of the most
controversial and secretive organizations on earth.
1 -
One-Percent Jokes and Plutocrats in Drag: What
I Saw When I Crashed a Wall Street Secret Society
2 -
Revealed: The Full Membership List of Wall
Street’s Secret Society
· 2/17/2014 at 9:05 PM
One-Percent Jokes
and Plutocrats in Drag: What I Saw When I Crashed a Wall Street Secret Society
Recently, our
nation’s financial chieftains have been feeling a little unloved. Venture capitalists
are comparing the persecution of the rich to the plight ofJews at Kristallnacht, Wall Street titans are
saying that they’re sick of being beaten up, and this week, a
billionaire investor, Wilbur Ross, proclaimed that “the 1 percent is being
picked on for political reasons.”
Ross's statement
seemed particularly odd, because two years ago, I met Ross at an event that
might single-handedly explain why the rest of the country still hates financial
tycoons – the annual black-tie induction ceremony of a secret Wall Street
fraternity called Kappa Beta Phi.
Adapted
from Kevin Roose’s bookYoung Money, published today by Grand Central Publishing.
from Kevin Roose’s bookYoung Money, published today by Grand Central Publishing.
“Good evening,
Exalted High Council, former Grand Swipes, Grand Swipes-in-waiting, fellow Wall
Street Kappas, Kappas from the Spring Street and Montgomery Street chapters,
and worthless neophytes!”
It was January
2012, and Ross, wearing a tuxedo and purple velvet moccasins embroidered with
the fraternity’s Greek letters, was standing at the dais of the St. Regis Hotel
ballroom, welcoming a crowd of two hundred wealthy and famous Wall Street
figures to the Kappa Beta Phi dinner. Ross, the leader (or “Grand Swipe”) of
the fraternity, was preparing to invite 21 new members — “neophytes,” as the
group called them — to join its exclusive ranks.
Looking up at him
from an elegant dinner of rack of lamb and foie gras were many of the most
famous investors in the world, including executives from nearly every
too-big-to-fail bank, private equity megafirm, and major hedge fund. AIG CEO Bob Benmosche was there, as were Wall
Street superlawyer Marty Lipton and Alan “Ace” Greenberg, the former chairman
of Bear Stearns. And those were just the returning members. Among the neophytes
were hedge fund billionaire and major Obama donor Marc Lasry and Joe Reece, a
high-ranking dealmaker at Credit Suisse. [To see the full Kappa Beta
Phi member list, click here.] All told, enough wealth
and power was concentrated in the St. Regis that night that if you had dropped
a bomb on the roof, global finance as we know it might have ceased to exist.
During his
introductory remarks, Ross spoke for several minutes about the legend of Kappa
Beta Phi – how it had been started in 1929 by “four C+ William and Mary
students”; how its crest, depicting a “macho right hand in a proper Savile Row
suit and a Turnbull and Asser shirtsleeve,” was superior to that of its
namesake Phi Beta Kappa (Ross called Phi Beta Kappa’s ruffled-sleeve logo a
“tacit confession of homosexuality”); and how the fraternity’s motto, “Dum
vivamus edimus et biberimus,” was Latin for “While we live, we eat and
drink.”
On cue, the
financiers shouted out in a thundering bellow: “DUM VIVAMUS EDIMUS ET BIBERIMUS.”
The only person not saying the chant along with Ross was me — a journalist who
had sneaked into the event, and who was hiding out at a table in the back
corner in a rented tuxedo.
Several Kappas at the table
next to me, presumably discussing the coming plutocracy.
I’d heard whisperings
about the existence of Kappa Beta Phi, whose members included both incredibly
successful financiers (New York City's Mayor Michael Bloomberg, former Goldman
Sachs chairman John Whitehead, hedge-fund billionaire Paul Tudor Jones) and
incredibly unsuccessful ones (Lehman Brothers CEO Dick Fuld, Bear Stearns CEO
Jimmy Cayne, former New Jersey governor and MF Global flameout Jon Corzine). It
was a secret fraternity, founded at the beginning of the Great Depression, that
functioned as a sort of one-percenter’s Friars Club. Each year, the group’s
dinner features comedy skits, musical acts in drag, and off-color jokes, and
its group’s privacy mantra is “What happens at the St. Regis stays at the St.
Regis.” For eight decades, it worked. No outsider in living memory had
witnessed the entire proceedings firsthand.
A Kappa neophyte (left) chats
up a vet.
I wanted to break
the streak for several reasons. As part of my research for my book,Young Money, I’d been
investigating the lives of young Wall Street bankers – the 22-year-olds toiling
at the bottom of the financial sector’s food chain. I knew what made those
people tick. But in my career as a financial journalist, one question that
proved stubbornly elusive was what happened to Wall Streeters as they climbed
the ladder to adulthood. Whenever I’d interviewed CEOs and chairmen at big Wall
Street firms, they were always too guarded, too on-message and wrapped in
media-relations armor to reveal anything interesting about the psychology of
the ultra-wealthy. But if I could somehow see these barons in their natural
environment, with their defenses down, I might be able to understand the world
my young subjects were stepping into.
So when I learned
when and where Kappa Beta Phi’s annual dinner was being held, I knew I needed
to try to go.
Getting in was
shockingly easy — a brisk walk past the sign-in desk, and I was inside cocktail
hour. Immediately, I saw faces I recognized from the papers. I picked up an
event program and saw that there were other boldface names on the Kappa Beta
Phi membership roll — among them, then-Citigroup CEO Vikram Pandit, BlackRock
CEO Larry Fink, Home Depot billionaire Ken Langone, Morgan Stanley bigwig Greg
Fleming, and JPMorgan Chase vice chairman Jimmy Lee. Any way you count, this
was one of the most powerful groups of business executives in the world. (Since
I was a good 20 years younger than any other attendee, I suspect that anyone
taking note of my presence assumed I was a waiter.)
I hadn’t counted on
getting in to the Kappa Beta Phi dinner, and now that I had gotten past
security, I wasn’t sure quite what to do. I wanted to avoid rousing suspicion,
and I knew that talking to people would get me outed in short order. So I did
the next best thing — slouched against a far wall of the room, and pretended to
tap out emails on my phone.
The 2012 Kappa Beta Phi
neophyte class.
After cocktail
hour, the new inductees – all of whom were required to dress in leotards
and gold-sequined skirts, with costume wigs – began their variety-show
acts. Among the night’s lowlights:
• Paul Queally, a private-equity executive with
Welsh, Carson, Anderson, & Stowe, told off-color jokes to Ted Virtue, another private-equity bigwig with
MidOcean Partners. The jokes ranged from unfunny and sexist (Q: “What’s the
biggest difference between Hillary Clinton and a catfish?” A: “One has whiskers
and stinks, and the other is a fish”) to unfunny and homophobic (Q: “What’s the
biggest difference between Barney Frank and a Fenway Frank?” A: “Barney Frank
comes in different-size buns”).
• Bill Mulrow, a top executive at the Blackstone
Group (who was later appointed chairman of the New York State Housing
Finance Agency), and Emil Henry,
a hedge fund manager with Tiger Infrastructure Partners and formerassistant secretary of the Treasury, performed
a bizarre two-man comedy skit. Mulrow was dressed in raggedy, tie-dye clothes
to play the part of a liberal radical, and Henry was playing the part of a
wealthy baron. They exchanged lines as if staging a debate between the 99
percent and the 1 percent. (“Bill, look at you! You’re pathetic, you liberal!
You need a bath!” Henry shouted. “My God, you callow, insensitive Republican!
Don’t you know what we need to do? We need to create jobs,” Mulrow shot back.)
• David Moore, Marc Lasry,
and Keith Meister — respectively, a holding
company CEO, a billionaire hedge-fund manager, and an activist investor — sang
a few seconds of a finance-themed parody of “YMCA” before getting the hook.
• Warren Stephens, an investment banking CEO,
took the stage in a Confederate flag hat and sang a song about the financial
crisis, set to the tune of “Dixie.” (“In Wall Street land we’ll take our
stand, said Morgan and Goldman. But first we better get some loans, so quick,
get to the Fed, man.”)
A few more acts followed, during which the veteran Kappas continued to gorge
themselves on racks of lamb, throw petits fours at the stage, and laugh
uproariously. Michael Novogratz,
a former Army helicopter pilot with a shaved head and a stocky build whose
firm, Fortress Investment Group, had made him a billionaire, was sitting next
to me, drinking liberally and annotating each performance with jokes and
insults.
“Can you fuckin’ believe
Lasry up there?” Novogratz asked me. I nodded. He added, “He just gave me a
ride in his jet a month ago.”
The neophytes
– who had changed from their drag outfits into Mormon missionary costumes
— broke into their musical finale: a parody version of “I Believe,” the hit
ballad from The Book of Mormon, with customized lyrics like “I believe
that God has a plan for all of us. I believe my plan involves a seven-figure
bonus.” Amused, I pulled out my phone, and began recording the proceedings on
video. Wrong move.
The grand finale, a parody of
"I Believe" from The Book of Mormon
“Who the hell are you?” Novogratz demanded.
I felt my pulse
spike. I was tempted to make a run for it, but – due to the ethics code of the
New York Times, my then-employer – I had no choice
but to out myself.
“I’m a reporter,” I
said.
Novogratz stood up
from the table.
"You’re not
allowed to be here," he said.
I, too, stood, and
tried to excuse myself, but he grabbed my arm and wouldn’t let go.
“Give me that or
I’ll fucking break it!” Novogratz yelled, grabbing for my phone, which was
filled with damning evidence. His eyes were bloodshot, and his neck veins were
bulging. The song onstage was now over, and a number of prominent Kappas had
rushed over to our table. Before the situation could escalate dangerously, a
bond investor and former Grand Swipe named Alexandra Lebenthal stepped in
between us. Wilbur Ross quickly followed, and the two of them led me out into
the lobby, past a throng of Wall Street tycoons, some of whom seemed to be
hyperventilating.
Once we made it to
the lobby, Ross and Lebenthal reassured me that what I’d just seen wasn’t really a
group of wealthy and powerful financiers making homophobic jokes, making light
of the financial crisis, and bragging about their business conquests at Main
Street’s expense. No, it was just a group of friends who came together to roast
each other in a benign and self-deprecating manner. Nothing to see here.
But the extent of
their worry wasn’t made clear until Ross offered himself up as a source for
future stories in exchange for my cooperation.
“I’ll pick up the
phone anytime, get you any help you need,” he said.
“Yeah, the people
in this group could be very helpful,” Lebenthal chimed in. “If you could just
keep their privacy in mind.”
I wasn’t going to
be bribed off my story, but I understood their panic. Here, after all,
was a group that included many of the executives whose firms had collectively
wrecked the global economy in 2008 and 2009. And they were laughing off the
entire disaster in private, as if it were a long-forgotten lark. (Or worse,
sing about it — one of the last skits of the night was a self-congratulatory
parody of ABBA’s “Dancing Queen,” called “Bailout King.”) These were activities
that amounted to a gigantic middle finger to Main Street and that, if made
public, could end careers and damage very public reputations.
After several more
minutes spent trying to do damage control, Ross and Lebenthal escorted me out
of the St. Regis.
As I walked through
the streets of midtown in my ill-fitting tuxedo, I thought about the
implications of what I’d just seen.
The first and most
obvious conclusion was that the upper ranks of finance are composed of people
who have completely divorced themselves from reality. No self-aware and
socially conscious Wall Street executive would have agreed to be part of a
group whose tacit mission is to make light of the financial sector’s foibles.
Not when those foibles had resulted in real harm to millions of people in the
form of foreclosures, wrecked 401(k)s, and a devastating unemployment crisis.
The second thing I
realized was that Kappa Beta Phi was, in large part, a fear-based organization.
Here were executives who had strong ideas about politics, society, and the work
of their colleagues, but who would never have the courage to voice those
opinions in a public setting. Their cowardice had reduced them to sniping at
their perceived enemies in the form of satirical songs and sketches, among only
those people who had been handpicked to share their view of the world. And the
idea of a reporter making those views public had caused them to throw a mass
temper tantrum.
The last thought I
had, and the saddest, was that many of these self-righteous Kappa Beta Phi
members had surely been first-year bankers once. And in the 20, 30, or 40 years
since, something fundamental about them had changed. Their pursuit of money and
power had removed them from the larger world to the sad extent that, now, in
the primes of their careers, the only people with whom they could be truly
themselves were a handful of other prominent financiers.
Perhaps, I realized,
this social isolation is why despite extraordinary evidence to the contrary,
one-percenters like Ross keep saying how badly persecuted they are. When you’re
a member of the fraternity of money, it can be hard to see past the foie gras
to the real world.
Copyright 2014 by
Kevin Roose. Reprinted by permission of Grand Central Publishing. All rights
reserved.
======================================================
===============================================================================
======================================================
· 2/17/2014 at 9:05 PM
Revealed: The Full
Membership List of Wall Street’s Secret Society
Back in January
2012, I crashed the annual induction ceremony of Kappa Beta Phi, a secret
society for elite Wall Street financiers. You can read the story of what
happened here.
In addition to
writing down details of what I saw, I also procured the official Kappa Beta Phi
membership roll, a list that includes prominent Kappas like former Mayor
Michael Bloomberg, AIG CEO Bob Benmosche, the former heads of Lehman Brothers
and Bear Stearns, and Jon Corzine, the former New Jersey politician.
Here, as of 2012,
is everyone who belongs to one of the most controversial and secretive
organizations on earth.
First, here's what
the program for the evening looked like:
And here's the
member list:
Wall Street Chapter
Duff P. Anderson
(1994)
Silas R. Anthony,
Jr. (1993)
Andrew Arno (2001)
Peter A. Atkins
(1977)
Walter E. Auch, Jr.
(2000)
Sara Ayres (2009)
George L. Ball
(1975)
Vincent Banker
(2003)
David C. Batten
(1981)
Bernard Beal (2007)
Robert Benmosche
(2002)
James A. Benson
(1995)
Jonathan M. Berg
(2006)
Alfred R. Berkeley
(2000)
Rosemary T. Berkery
(2006)
Michael A. Berman
(2000)
E. Garrett Bewkes
III (1993)
Jessica Bibliowicz
(1999)
John Birkelund
(1981)
Ronald E. Blaylock
(1999)
Michael R.
Bloomberg (1995)
Andrew Blum (1972)
Howard L. Blum, Jr.
(1986)
Magnus Bocker
(2009)
Mike Bodson (2009)
Geoffrey T. Boisi
(1989)
Kay Ryan Booth
(1999)
Livio Borghese
(1977)
Whitney Bower
(2009)
Curt Bradbury
(2006)
James W. Braham
(1999)
Alan Breed (2010)
Joseph Breen (1980)
Howard M. Brenner
(1990)
Robert G. Britz
(1998)
Michael C. Brooks
(1991)
Marianne Brown
(2009)
Candace Browning
(2008)
Samuel Butler
(1974)
Barbara M. Byrne
(2011)
Andrew Cader (1992)
John D. Carifa
(1992)
Michael A.
Carpenter (1990)
William M. Carson
(1998)
Jolyne
Caruso-Fitzgerald (2006)
Douglas J. Casey
(1998)
Arthur D. Cashin
(2000)
John K. Castle
(1983)
James E. Cayne
(1990)
John S. Chalsty
(1990)
Alger B. Chapman,
Jr. (1972)
Mac C. Chapman, Jr.
(1987)
Suzanne Charnas
(2011)
Adam D. Chinn
(2005)
Todd J. Christie
(2003)
Howard L. Clark,
Jr. (1981)
Abram Claude
(1970’s)
Patricia M.
Cloherty (2001)
Sarah E. Cogan
(2009)
Peter A. Cohen
(1986)
Timothy C. Collins
(2007)
Christopher M.
Condron (1999)
Anthony Conroy
(2011)
Jill M. Considine
(2000)
Richard F. Conway
(2005)
Langdon P. Cook
(1984)
Gerald Corrigan
(1989)
Jon S. Corzine
(1990)
Michael Cosgrove
(2008)
Lawrence Creel
(2009)
Noreen M. Culhane
(2005)
John N. Daly (1971)
John M. Damgard
(1998)
Elizabeth B. (Beth)
Dater (2004)
James M. Davin
(1983)
Rafe de la
Gueronniere (1987)
Francois de Saint
Phalle (1980)
Jerry M. de St.
Paer (1996)
Richard M. DeMartini
(1991)
Ralph D. DeNunzio
(1965)
Robert M. Devlin
(2005)
Joseph S. DiMartino
(1989)
Eric S. Dobkin
(1996)
Carl H. Doerge, Jr.
(1979)
Donald Donahue
(2009)
Robert N. Downey
(1988)
Stephen M. DuBrul,
Jr. (1975)
Richard B. DuBusc
(1984)
John Duffy (1988)
John G. Duffy
(2007)
James J. Dunne III
(2003)
Dexter D. Earle
(1976)
John E. Eckelberry
(1966)
Christine Edwards
(1997)
J. Anthony Ehinger
(1996)
Roger D. Elsas
(1993)
Mary Farrell (2003)
Michael A.J.
Farrell (2006)
Fred Federspiel
(2008)
Laurence Fink
(2002)
John D. Finnegan
(2005)
Lawton W. Fitt
(1999)
Martin Flanagan
(2008)
Gregory J. Fleming
(2007)
Alphonse Fletcher,
Jr. (1995)
Thomas M. Flexner
(2000)
Bruce S. Foerster
(1983)
William E. Ford
(2006)
Archibald McGhee
Foster, Jr. (1992)
A. Hampton Frady,
Jr. (1973)
Richard S. Fuld,
Jr. (1995)
Nathan S. Gantcher
(1992)
Neal S. Garonzik
(2000)
John J. Gavin
(1991)
Peter Georgiopoulos
(2010)
Elbridge T. Gerry,
Jr. (1982)
Louis V. Gerstner
(1987)
William S.R.
Gilbreath III (1973)
Jane
Gladstone-Wheeler (2010)
Pam Goldman (2010)
Gary Goldring
(2000)
Joe Goldsmith
(2010)
Arthur H. Goldstone
(1982)
Lesley Goldwasser
(2004)
Joseph Grano (2002)
Richard A. Grasso
(1990)
Peter T. Grauer
(2003)
Micah Green (2003)
Alan C. Greenberg
(1980)
Robert F. Greenhill
(1985)
Martin Gruss (2009)
Randolph
Guggenheimer, Jr. (1980)
Edmund A. Hajim
(1996)
George E. Hall
(2003)
Joseph Hardiman
(1988)
J. Ira Harris
(2004)
Jon M. Harris
(2004)
Joshua Harris
(2011)
William Harrison
(1987)
Gates H. Hawn
(1980)
Edward D. Herlihy
(2003)
James F. Higgins
(1993)
J. Tomilson Hill
(2009)
Landon B. Hilliard
III (1996)
Franklin W. Hobbs
IV (1992)
Frank J. Hoenemeyer
(1982)
Clark Hooper (2003)
George R. Hornig
(2006)
Gedale B. Horowitz
(1980)
Ruth Horowitz
(2004)
Brian P. Hull
(2006)
Samuel C. Hunter
(1984)
James Hurlock (1989)
Bradley H. Jack
(1999)
James A. Jacobson
(1988)
A. James Jacoby
(2000)
Francis P. Jenkins,
Jr. (1988)
David Jennings
(2003)
Wm. Mitchell
Jennings, Jr. (2006)
Richard H. Jenrette
(1976)
Thomas Johnson
(1987)
Michael J. Johnston
(1984)
William R. Johnston
(1994)
Graham E. Jones
(1977)
James Jones (1991)
Paul Tudor Jones II
(2002)
Thomas M. Joyce
(2005)
William M. Kearns,
Jr. (1975)
Charles (Kirk)
Kellogg (2004)
Peter R. Kellogg
(1979)
James C. Kellogg IV
(1983)
T. Richard Kendrick
IV (2005)
Jerome Kenney
(1989)
Hans W. Kertess
(1981)
Richard Ketchum
(1995)
Candace King-Weir
(2010)
Mark Kingdon (2008)
James M. Kingsbury
(1969)
Catherine R. Kinney
(1997)
Michael S. Klein
(2005)
Frederick A.
Kingenstein (1973)
William Lee Knowles
(1988)
David H. Komansky
(2002)
Arthur Kontos
(1998)
Doug Kramer (2011)
Peter S. Kraus
(2007)
Sallie Krawcheck
(2002)
Ron Kruszewski
(2001)
Michael LaBranche
(2000)
Marc E. Lackritz
(1994)
Maria Elena
Lagomasino (2005)
Jeffrey B. Lane
(1988)
Steve Langman
(2010)
Kenneth G. Langone
(1996)
John J. Lauto
(2007)
John G. Layng
(1999)
Alexandra Lebenthal
(1998)
James B. Lee, Jr.
(1999)
Stephen M. Lessing
(2002)
Arthur Levitt, Jr.
(1979)
William Lewis
(2008)
Robert D. Lindsay,
Jr. (2010)
Robert V. Lindsay
(1979)
Robert E. Linton
(1981)
Martin Lipton
(1987)
Bruce Lisman (2001)
Hugh P. Lowenstein
(1990)
Nigel S. MacEwan
(1972)
John G. MacFarlane
III (1998)
John J. Mack (1993)
James J. Maguire
(1993)
Thomas (Tom)
Maheras (2004)
Andrew Malik (2011)
Amy Margolis (2011)
Donald Marron
(1985)
Robert J. McCann
(2003)
Robert H. McCooey,
Jr. (2006)
Raymond J. McGuire
(2005)
Shawn McLoughlin
(2009)
Terence S. Meehan
(1996)
Doris P. Meister
(2001)
Carl B. Menges
(1996)
Mitch M. Merin
(1995)
Barrant V. Merrill
(1981)
Eduardo G. Mestre
(1995)
Roberto Mignone
(2010)
John Miller (2010)
Howard Milstein
(2006)
Joseph V. Missett
III (1973)
Robert E. Munchin
(1983)
Joseph H. Moglia
(2005)
Samuel L. Molinaro,
Jr. (2002)
Christopher S.
Moore (1988)
John Moore (2009)
Charles F. Morgan
(1960)
John C. (Hans)
Morris (2006)
Averell Mortimer
(2009)
David J. Mullan
(2004)
Donald R. Mullen,
Jr (2001)
Peter J. Murphy
(2006)
Robert Murphy
(2003)
Thomas Murphy
(2011)
Jeanne L. Murtaugh
(2004)
John H. Myers
(2006)
Sarah E. Nash
(1998)
Kenneth R. Natori
(1980)
George Needham
(2003)
Crocker Nevin
(1970)
Donald E. Nickelson
(1981)
Fares Noujaim
(2005)
Seth Novatt (2010)
Michael Novogratz
(2008)
Edward I. O’Brien
(1977)
Timothy O’Hara
(2008)
E. Stanley O’Neal
(2002)
Michael J. Odrich
(2006)
Morris W. Offit
(1997)
Vikram S. Pandit
(1884)
Paul G. Parker
(2011)
Leland B. Paton
(1995)
Douglas Paul (2003)
Richard S. Pechter
(1991)
Joseph R. Perella
(1990)
Norman H. Pessin
(1984)
John R. Petty
(1988)
John J. Phelan, Jr.
(1979)
Peter V.N. Philip
(1967)
Thomas L. Piper III
(1978)
Michael Pizzuto
(1982)
Grant A. Porter
(2007)
Christopher Quick
(2002)
Leslie C. Quick III
(2002)
Peter Quick (2001)
Michael L. Quinn
(1996)
Paul E. Raether
(1993)
Maribeth S. Rahe
(2001)
Lewis S. Ranieri
(1987)
Alan C. Rappaport
(2006)
Peter S. Rawlings
(1976)
Robert L. Reynolds
(2007)
Joseph Rice III
(2006)
Reuben F. Richards
(1973)
Robert Ritterseiser
(1985)
Rachel Robbins
(1997)
Julian H. Robertson
(1987)
James D. Robinson
III (1982)
James D. Robinson
IV (2011)
Linda Robinson
(2003)
Joe L. Roby (1992)
John Roche (1984)
E. John Rosenwald,
Jr. (1982)
Wilbur L. Ross, Jr.
(2006)
Mitchell J. Rubin
(2010)
Robert E. Rubin
(1982)
Thomas A. Russo
(2002)
Heather L. Ruth
(1999)
Michael Ryan (2011)
Thomas F. Ryan, Jr.
(1997)
T. Timothy Ryan
(2009)
Gregory E. Sacco,
Jr. (1983)
William R. Salomon
(1971)
Jim Sampson (2010)
Charles S. Sanford
(1980)
Ralph S. Saul
(1969)
Thomas A. Saunders
III (1979)
Anthony Scaramucci
(2011)
Peter Scaturro
(2009)
Ralph Schlosstein
(2003)
Richard J. Schmeelk
(1983)
Joseph Schmuckler
(2009)
Edward C. Schmults
(1979)
Peter Schulte
(2010)
Alan D. Schwartz
(1989)
Robert G. Scott
(1993)
Kevin R. Seth
(2011)
Robert S. Shafir
(2005)
Gene Shanks (1989)
Mary L. Schapiro
(1997)
Robert F. Shapiro
(1969)
Theodore P. Shen
(1983)
Martin Siegel
(1986)
Brandon Sim (2011)
Craig S. Sim (1984)
Hardwick Simmons
(1989)
John C. (Hans)
Sites, Jr. (1995)
Philip M. Skidmore
(1980)
Alfred Smith IV
(1998)
Michelle Smith
(2008)
Richard A. Smith
(1982)
Winthrop H. Smith,
Jr. (2000)
Salvatore (Sal)
Sodano (2004)
Warren J. Spector
(1997)
Esta Stecher (2006)
George C.
Stephenson (1991)
James Stern (1999)
James M. Stewart
(1982)
Donald Stone (1975)
Thomas W. Strauss
(1986)
Mark B. Sutton
(2001)
Richard F. Syron
(1995)
Anne Tatlock (2002)
Diana L. Taylor
(2004)
Michael Tennenbaum
(2010)
Pamela
Thomas-Graham (2002)
Todd S. Thomson
(2005)
Richard E.
Thornburgh (2002)
Allen Thrope (2011)
Carl H. Tiedemann
(1975)
David J. Topper
(2006)
Robert A. Towbin
(1975)
Jamie Townsend
(2003)
Remy Trafelet
(2008)
Michael K. Travers
(1975)
Bruce N. Tullo
(1983)
Thomas I. Unterberg
(1983)
John O. Utendahl
(2004)
John J. Veronis
(1989)
John L. Vogelstein (2006)
Robert G. Wade, Jr.
(1980)
George Walker
(2008)
Andy Walter (2010)
Dennis Weatherstone
(1980)
Lisa M. Weber
(2005)
David Weild IV
(2003)
Sanford I. Weill
(1980)
Keith S. Wellin
(1970)
Curtis R. Welling
(1999)
Kim White (2004)
John C. Whitehead
(1971)
Meredith Whitney
(2010)
Frederick B.
Whittemore (1968)
George Wiegers
(1968)
Christopher J.
Williams (2006)
Dave H. Williams
(1987)
Kendrick Wilson III
(1995)
Sam H. Wolcott III
(1977)
James D. Wolfensohn
(1979)
Kurt Wolfgruber (2006)
Frederick Wonham
(1970)
Ward W. Woods, Jr.
(1984)
A. Jones Yorke IV
(1975)
Montgomery Street
Chapter
Charles Haynor –
Grand Swipe
Robert S. Basso
Richard M. Beleson
D. Kent Clayburn
James F. Dowley
John C. Helmer
Douglas C. Heske
William D. Hobi
John P. Hullar
John T. Hyland
Andrew J. Jennings
David Kavrell
George A. Miller
Francis X. Roche
John P. Roediger
John L. Sullivan
Joseph E. Sweeney
Spring Street
Chapter
Warren Wibbelsman –
Grand Swipe
James Ford
Michael O. Healy
Kenneth Tang
1 comment:
John, Yesterday I read an article written by someone who was upset at claims of hoax regarding the Sandy Hook Incident. He claimed his friend was grieving the loss of his child in the alleged shooting, and the person claiming a hoax should talk to the grieving parent. The article has since been removed, but I would suggest those interested go to the following site and read the information there. My personal opinion is that the entire Sandy Hook thing was an elaborate, and poorly executed, false flag event. As for the "eye witnesses", I know that most people can be bought, if the payment is large enough. Here's the link:
http://www.veteranstoday.com/2014/02/16/sandy-hook-free-homes-and-big-bucks-incentives-for-leaders-and-players/
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