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I keep telling anyone who'll listen that this Epstein business is a lot bigger than it appears, and that it was a turning point in the Secret War in Heaven. I don't think we're anywhere near the end of the aftershocks kicked up by the Epstein snuff, and I can't say with complete confidence that all of the insanity we've seen in the past six months isn't part of that process as well.
And then there's this Steve Bing business, that absolutely no one seems to believe the official story of.
On the plus side, Bing remains a big player in Democratic circles, an exceptionally generous philanthropist and committed activist who counts some of the world’s wealthiest and most influential people as his closest friends, including former President Bill Clinton. Two sources with knowledge of the former president’s affairs tell The Daily Beast that Bing pays Clinton $2.5 million a year to serve as an adviser to his green-construction business.
But even if Bing has suffered some setbacks, says one Democratic strategist, he still lives in a manner that others can only dream of. This observer is one of several who point out that Bing “still has his plane.” Bing paid for Bill Clinton to use a Boeing 737 in August when Clinton travelled to North Korea to free two American journalists who were being held there. (Avjet, the charter company that operates the plane, said at the time that Bing picked up the $200,000 tab.)
Bing is said to still make a plane available to Clinton frequently—and without the blink of an eye.
originally posted by: Blue Shift
Sometimes people work very hard to become rich and successful because they're unhappy and they think it will cure that. Then they find out that it doesn't.
originally posted by: eletheia
originally posted by: Blue Shift
Sometimes people work very hard to become rich and successful because they're unhappy and they think it will cure that. Then they find out that it doesn't.
On receiving that fortune he decided to leave University.
originally posted by: eletheia
He never worked for his fortune....At the age of 18, Bing inherited an estimated
$600 million from his grandfather, Leo S. Bing, a real estate developer who had
made his fortune in New York in the 1920s.
On receiving that fortune he decided to leave University.