"The future ain't what it used to be."

CNBC and DOT COM Bubble? Linear Thinking Demo

Everyone knows about the Dot Com Bubble...

People suspecting dozens upon dozens of phoney "internet" companies for speculation and profit taking...

And many people were upset with the "Commentators" of CNBC...

There are careful to never to give themselves labels as "anchor", "news reporter" or "analyst"...

But this is how one demostrates "linear thinking" to prove connections and interelationships...

"CNBC Commmentators"->Maria Bartiromo->Does many profiles and interviews with William J. Harrsion of JPMorgran Chase->JPMorgan Chase has strong Rockefeller interest and money->Rockefeller tied to Secret Societies and the American Intelligence Communities->Suspected head of NWO/Evil type efforts...

Internet Startup->Need Investment Banking Money->Investment Banks Have Traders->Traders Operate out of NYSE->CNBC covers the NYSE->Corporations are publically traded legal entities->Corporations have finances monitored and controlled by Banks->David Rockefeller controls American Banking systems->American Banking regulated by Federal Reserve System

If one wanted to look for a "conduit" between the "talking heads" of CNBC and the investment banking scams of the internet ipos...

I would first look at Maria Bartiromo...

She has many connections interviews and mostly likely personal time with William J. Harrison of Chase Manhattan Bank->JPMorgran Chase...

If one looks at her Wikipedia profile (if accurate?), it reveals another "conflict of interest" type of link with Sanford Weill of Citibank...

2 relationships with heads of the 2 major banks with investing banking arms...

Clearly, she can not be a broker of information with personal and entertainment type activities associated with these CEOs...

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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maria_Bartiromo

In 2003, Bartiromo interviewed Citigroup's CEO, Sanford I. Weill, and stated that she owned 1,000 shares of Citigroup stock. A number of journalism boards consider it unethical for reporters to own shares in the companies on which they report, and CNBC subsequently updated its disclosure policy. [4]

In 2007, controversy arose over the nature of Bartiromo's relationship with Todd Thomson, former chief of Citigroup's wealth management unit. Thomson at one point flew with a group of employees to China, then left the employees to make their own arrangements for the trip back while he took the corporate jet back to the U.S. with Bartiromo. In another instance, Thomson spent $5 million for programming on the Sundance Channel that Bartiromo was tapped to host. Thomson was eventually ousted by Citigroup for reasons including his contact with Bartiromo. ("Shake-Up Puts Citigroup CEO On the Hot Seat.") CNBC has stood by Bartiromo, claiming that her relationship with Thomson was a case of "legitimate business assignments".

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I would ask myself if she deserves the nickname "Money Honey"... It might have many contexts...

TheCigMan
 
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