
The revolving door
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Revolving Doors Matter
By James Kwak It is common fare for people like me to point disapprovingly to the revolving door between business and government, which ensures that every Treasury Department is well stocked with representatives of Goldman Sachs. In 13 Bankers , the revolving door was one of the three major channels through which the financial sector influenced government policy, alongside campaign contributions and the ideology of finance. The counterargument comes in various forms: people like Robert Rubin and Henry Paulson are dedicated civil servants who wouldn’t favor their firms or their industries, the government needs people with appropriate industry experience, etc. It is certainly possible that industry experts provide valuable skills and experience to the government.» Goldman Sachs: Investing in political influence Alex Jones
David Gutierrez Natural News April 15, 2012 (NaturalNews) A Venn diagram released by Harvard law professor and political activist Larry Lessig reveals the shocking connections between our government and banking and investment giant Goldman Sachs.The Political Economy Of Third World Intervention: Mines, Money, And U.S. Policy In The Congo Crisis
Summers: “Inside Job had essentially all its facts wrong”
The new WH Chief of Staff and Citigroup
Two Former Watchdogs Ring in the New Year on the Other Side of the Revolving Door
A new GAO report finds conflicts-of-interest present.
Should Bankers Serve on Federal Reserve Bank Boards? - Daniel Indiviglio - Business
Revolving Door Makes Lobbying Cheaper and More Effective June 14, 2011 - by Donny Shaw

