David Almasi, executive director of the National Center for Public Policy Research showed up at a stockholder’s meeting for Boeing. He asked Boeing CEO W. James (Jim) McNerney, Jr to turn over email correspondence between Hillary Clinton and her State Department and Boeing. McNerney turned him down flat. This is the second time in a week that a CEO has refused a request from a member of the National Center for Public Policy Research. Last week, GE CEO Jeffrey Immelt also refused to release emails between GE and Hillary Clinton.
GE received favorable treatment from the Algerian government because of intervention by Secretary of State, Hillary Clinton. Hillary Clinton received donations to the Clinton Foundation by both GE and the Algerian government. The Algerian government received relief from the US State Department thanks to Hillary. By the same token, Boeing was able to sign a 3.7 billion dollar contract with Russia, benefiting them. Russia was able to acquire vasts amount of uranium, including 20% of all uranium mined in the US. Boeing gave $900,000 to the Clinton Foundation and Russia hired Bill Clinton to give one speech in Moscow for $500,000 and Algeria gave the Clinton Foundation at least another $500,000.
Now, I may not be an expert on quid pro quo, but it seems to me that when everyone gives up something to gain what they want might be as good a definition. Algeria got relief, Russia got to corner the market on uranium, Boeing got their 3.7 billion dollar contract and Hillary got her money. Lots of money.
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