Goldman Sach's Preferred Treatment of Large Investors Triggers Subpoena

Discussion in 'Wall St. News' started by ByLoSellHi, Aug 26, 2009.

  1. heypa

    heypa

    Standard practice in all areas not just financial. It's the American way.
     
  2. good luck with that. next thing people are going to expect to pay the same price for premium unleaded that they do for regular.
     
  3. The standard way.....

    1) Do what you do...

    2) When complaints arise....make it impossible for the other party to fight it legally.....LEGAL LARGESSE....

    3) If warranted....will get a handslap....and a fine wich is very small for a large firm....some public newsflash type appeasement....

    4) Rinse and repeat....continue what you do....

    Keep repeating 1) through 4) one way or another....


    The American way....

    The big, monied, and connected win at all costs....
    The smaller just get eaten....

    The New American Way....

    Slam the public with too big to fail....and LEGAL LARGESSE....

    Rinse ....and repeat....repeat....repeat....until changing the model is required....
     
  4. heypa

    heypa

    You misunderstood. I just meant that people with money,power and influence are usually treated differently from those that don't have money, power and influence.
     
  5. .....................................

    1000% Correct....


    LEGAL LARGESSE is probably the number 1 problem in America....
     
  6. And that's bad? People with money can purchase goods or services that those without money can't? WTF is wrong with people?!?!
     
  7. ipatent

    ipatent

    I agree, it is basic human nature. Unless they actively deceived some customers to benefit themselves or the best customers, it is probably not one of the worst things GS has done.