BlackRock executive explains how he "controls the world": "We buy politicians for $10,000 – It doesn't matter the president, we control him"

BlackRock Exec: He ‘Controls The World’: 'We Buy Politicians - War is Good For Our Business

Posted By: GeorgeEaton
Date: Friday, 23-Jun-2023 03:46:26

www.rumormill.news/224818

BlackRock Executive Explains How He ‘Controls The World’: ‘We Buy Politicians With $10,000 - It Doesn’t Matter The President, We Control Him’
“War is good for our business - Instability creates opportunities for profit”

The senior executive of financial giant BlackRock Serge Varlay fell victim to an American prankster and made a series of admissions about how the US political system works.

In particular, in a series of secretly taped meetings, recruiter Serge Varlay describes how BlackRock, the world’s largest asset manager, is able to “move the world” and that it’s easier to fool when “people do n’t thinking”.

According to Varlay, US senators can be “bought off” for an amount not exceeding 10 thousand dollars.

“Senators… are cheap - you have 10,000, you can buy a senator ,” he said, adding:

“You can take this bundle of money and buy people. I work for a company called BlackRock…It doesn’t matter who the president is, it’s who controls the president’s wallet. You can buy your candidates. First, there’s the senators, those guys are cheap."

We should note here that after the publication of the video, Serge Varlay’s professional account has been deleted. The BlackRock executive also referred to the war in Ukraine, which he described as “really good for our business.”

“Ukraine is good for business, you know that right?” he said and added:

“Russia is blowing up Ukraine’s grain silos and the price of wheat is about to soar. The Ukrainian economy is the wheat market. The price of bread goes up, this is fantastic if you trade. Volatility creates opportunities for profit…”.

According to Varley, it’s “exciting when … noodles goes wrong.” “So what do you do if you’re a trading company?” the BlackRock executive said .

“The moment the news comes, within a millisecond, you’ll bet on whoever is the wheat supplier.
In their stocks. Within an hour or two they’ll be launched and then you sell… You just make, I don’t know, some millions. The Ukrainian economy is very much tied to the wheat market, the world wheat market, bread prices, you know, literally everything goes up and down. This is fantastic if you trade. Volatility creates opportunities for profit. "War is really good for business , " he further explained.

As Post Millennial notes, Varley also described himself as someone who “decides people’s destinies.”

“Every day is a crazy day, I’m literally deciding how someone’s life is going to be,” he said.

“I’m not really a finance person, I just know what’s going on because I recruit people who do these things.”

Varlay said banks like BlackRock run the world because “you get stuff. You diversify, you acquire, you keep acquiring. You spend everything you do to get more. And up to a certain point, the risk level is extremely low. Imagine investing in 10 different industries: from food to beverages to technology. If one of them fails, it doesn’t matter, you have nine others to back you up."

Finally, Varlay said that once you “have a little bit of everything … you can get that bundle of money and then you can start buying people.”

If true, I wonder how many times this transaction might be necessary. $10,000 seems exceedingly low although, in a few cases it might work on just one such an occasion.

There is more to the bribe than meets the eye. It is dirt and can be used for blackmail. It is often an “offer you can’t refuse,” with consequences to the congressman for not taking it that is the negative reinforcement tactic in training animals. The positive reinforcement is seen after they retire sometimes when they become exceptionally wealthy. This can be done through contacts at private parties or through insider trading that congress loves so much, mirroring the financial scams back in the UK revolving around stock markets and the concept of “ownership” through shares.

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