Oops: SEC Lawyer in Charge of Regulating Derivatives Worked on Derivatives @ Paulson

[ζαϯà ơʂ]

Mr. Glass took a big pay cut to become a civil servant. The average Linklaters partner made about $2.3 million in 2008, the year before he left, according to Legal Week, an industry publication. The most Mr. Glass could make at the S.E.C. is $233,000.

When I asked Mr. Glass about his deposition in the Tourre case and his role as the lawyer for Mr. Paulson in the Abacus transaction, he said, "Yes, that would be true." He then directed me to the S.E.C.'s spokesman, who quickly issued a "no comment."

I mean, there aren't a whole lot of people who have the financial and the law aspects down to make a career out of it.

i imagine the few who do could write their own ticket.

[ReGgAe TiCo MaN]

And, I guess it's complete now that you've added your own derp to the thread. AMIRITE?!

[katelyncoo]

just quoting myself again so you can sheepishly walk away with your tail between your legs again

[~~megan~~]

I'm just here for the driveby lulz

[shilo h]

lulz .... you think repeating the same idiocy makes your gibberish worth commenting on.

People are awestruck by the awesome case you've built for your drivel! gtfo:

[Veemon]

[Anonymous #265]

Surely, someone should come up with a detailed response to your devastating nine-word claims!!!



"Glass-Steagal". You're welcome.

[MarineBio]

[Colm]

Are you mad about someting karen

[manadude2]

Funny how many of the shysters responsible for the crash have cushy government jobs now.

The fox is guarding the henhouse.