Title: Charles Ortel: Clinton Foundation Largest Charity Fraud Ever Attempted Source:
[None] URL Source:[None] Published:Jun 1, 2016 Author:Charles Ortell Post Date:2016-06-01 16:34:34 by christine Keywords:None Views:179 Comments:2
Poster Comment:
This interview provides an in-depth analysis of the crimes-of-theft and -fraud committed by the Clintons. It is more interesting and intriguing than might otherwise be expected -- worth the time to listen.
He says $100 billion of money went through the Clinton Foundation with no tracking of where it went. Lots of detailed evidence here: http://charlesortel.com/.
I am thinking the gouging of the survivors of earthquake in Haiti by Clinton associates including Hillary's brother through acquisition of their assets.
The trustees of the Clinton Foundation is guilty of solicitation of fraud. Each phone call and email is a felony.
The CF began operating in Haiti in 2003. Bill was made special envoy to Haiti in 2009. Bill Clinton and a former president of Haiti raised $14 billion in donations after the 2010 Haiti earthquake. No accounting of where the money went.
They raised a billion dollars for the January 2001 Gujarat India relief effort with no accounting for where the money went. Maybe less than a million went to the victims in India. Remember the Boxing Day 2004 tsunami. $13 billion in relief aid was given but nobody knows where the money actually went. Tens of billions were raised for an offshoot called the Global Fund to help with HIV/AIDS problems in Africa. Nobody knows where the money went.
Bush and Clinton charity frauds often worked together.
The legal weal point is that the Clinton Foundation Trustees cannot be pardoned by President Obama for crimes committed under state laws and under foreign laws.
“The most dangerous man to any government is the man who is able to think things out... without regard to the prevailing superstitions and taboos. Almost inevitably he comes to the conclusion that the government he lives under is dishonest, insane, intolerable.” ~ H. L. Mencken