I wonder if this is Russian disinfo!
Source Hunters Laptop
In one case the grifter Attorneys are enlisting Hunter's assistance in an effort to do a multi BILLION dollar favor for JP Morgan. With a little help from Barney Frank and others they will get Treasury to issue a letter than goes , by their own admission, against the intent of the legislation enacted by Congress and JP will get $2+ billion of tax credits.
JP Morgan gets $4+ billion tax credit so no check shows up to embarrass the fixers, just a note on a tax return. Note that they acknowledge that Congress expressly denied the passthrough in their intent.
From: Nicholas Gravante > To: hbiden@rosemontseneca.com com >> > Cc: Michael Endler > Sent: Wed Mar 03 11:21:46 2010 > Subject: FW: Washinton Mutual Issue > > Hunter, > > The email below is the general introduction email we have used when > contacting folks an Capitol Hill. Please let me know if you need > anything else. > > Thanks, > Nick > >
Here is text for an all purposes email > > You may remember that in September of 2008, JP Morgan bought most of > the assets of Washington Mutual Bank for $1.88 billion from the > FDIC. This transaction occurred on the same day WaMu was closed and > the FDIC was appointed WaMu’s receiver. JPM has reported that it ha > s made billions from its 2008 purchase of WaMu from the FDIC. JPMC > a TARP recipient, is now claiming an additional $2.6 billion in WaMu > tax refunds from the November 2009 stimulus package. Congress expressly carved out TARP recipients—such as JPM—from those who could benefit from the November 2009 stimulus package. JPM argues nonetheless that there is a loophole in the law: Washington Mutual Bank, not JPMC, may claim the stimulus tax relief and then turn it over to JPM. JPM is now trying to obtain the FDIC’s consent to a settlement of claims that awards the $2.6 billion in stimulus refunds to a TARP recipient (JPM) and the FDIC is urging a settlement that will permit that result.
> > From: Eric Schwerin [eschwerin@rosemontseneca.com] Sent: Monday, March 08, 2010 11:24 AM To: Matthew Friedrich; William Isaacson Cc: Nicholas Gravante; hbiden@rosemontseneca.com; Michael Endler Subject: RE: Washinton Mutual Issue We are still checking on Treasury - do you have time for a meeting today if they were able to arrange one? A number of people were out of the office so we are not sure we can arrange it for today, but wanted to check if it was even possible on your end. Thanks. Eric D. Schwerin
In one case the grifter Attorneys are enlisting Hunter's assistance in an effort to do a multi BILLION dollar favor for JP Morgan. With a little help from Barney Frank and others they will get Treasury to issue a letter than goes , by their own admission, against the intent of the legislation enacted by Congress and JP will get $2+ billion of tax credits.
JP Morgan gets $4+ billion tax credit so no check shows up to embarrass the fixers, just a note on a tax return. Note that they acknowledge that Congress expressly denied the passthrough in their intent.
From: Nicholas Gravante > To: hbiden@rosemontseneca.com com >> > Cc: Michael Endler > Sent: Wed Mar 03 11:21:46 2010 > Subject: FW: Washinton Mutual Issue > > Hunter, > > The email below is the general introduction email we have used when > contacting folks an Capitol Hill. Please let me know if you need > anything else. > > Thanks, > Nick > >
Here is text for an all purposes email > > You may remember that in September of 2008, JP Morgan bought most of > the assets of Washington Mutual Bank for $1.88 billion from the > FDIC. This transaction occurred on the same day WaMu was closed and > the FDIC was appointed WaMu’s receiver. JPM has reported that it ha > s made billions from its 2008 purchase of WaMu from the FDIC. JPMC > a TARP recipient, is now claiming an additional $2.6 billion in WaMu > tax refunds from the November 2009 stimulus package. Congress expressly carved out TARP recipients—such as JPM—from those who could benefit from the November 2009 stimulus package. JPM argues nonetheless that there is a loophole in the law: Washington Mutual Bank, not JPMC, may claim the stimulus tax relief and then turn it over to JPM. JPM is now trying to obtain the FDIC’s consent to a settlement of claims that awards the $2.6 billion in stimulus refunds to a TARP recipient (JPM) and the FDIC is urging a settlement that will permit that result.
> > From: Eric Schwerin [eschwerin@rosemontseneca.com] Sent: Monday, March 08, 2010 11:24 AM To: Matthew Friedrich; William Isaacson Cc: Nicholas Gravante; hbiden@rosemontseneca.com; Michael Endler Subject: RE: Washinton Mutual Issue We are still checking on Treasury - do you have time for a meeting today if they were able to arrange one? A number of people were out of the office so we are not sure we can arrange it for today, but wanted to check if it was even possible on your end. Thanks. Eric D. Schwerin
Lest we forget! nb
1
Doesn't matter that he wasn't in politics until 7 years later.
That's the Russian disinfo.