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Maybe Americans should be asking for the NSA's support in protecting the rights and freedoms of their country, and give Congress the backup they definitely made

Maybe Americans should be asking for the NSA's support in protecting the rights and freedoms of their country, and give Congress the backup they definitely made of all of JP Morgans data .. EDIT: its amazing - not a mention of the fact that JPMorgan is under investigation for its relationship with Epstein ..

NickC25 3y ago
For sure. This is bad faith 101 from JPMC, and I don't really think they'll care if they get a slap on the wrist. 4 million dollar fine IIRC. The government's agencies that have this data should release it to the American public as a public service. JMPC is no longer under investigation for Epstein - they paid a fine and that's that, sadly. Mr. Dimon doesn't want to testify again, because there's a high chance the Feds knew he was lying when he claimed in his first testimony that he had never heard of the guy and then claimed that he had no idea what Epstein was doing. Which if you follow the people involved, you know was a bold-faced lie. Yet JMPC will walk away unbothered, because they are untouchable.
- cornercasechase 3y ago
  > JMPC is no longer under investigation for Epstein. Yes they are, JPMC is still being sued by the Virgin Islands government. They have a settlement that still needs to be approved with the victims.
  - NickC25 3y ago
    Ah, you're right about that. I thought the 200-million odd settlement announced a few weeks back was the same thing. It's not. Hope the USVI gets all they are asking for and then some. The way Dimon testified it's so obvious he knew what was up - I mean, he worked with Jes Staley for nearly a decade, and promoted him to the head of JPMC's investment bank. There's no way in hell a guy in such a position who has a personal client transacting billions of dollars with former and current heads of state (including multiple former or future US Presidents), Fortune 50 CEOs, famous academics and also was convicted of sex trafficking in 2006 can hide that all from his boss. I don't believe that for a second.

NickC25 3y ago

For sure. This is bad faith 101 from JPMC, and I don't really think they'll care if they get a slap on the wrist. 4 million dollar fine IIRC. The government's agencies that have this data should release it to the American public as a public service. JMPC is no longer under investigation for Epstein - they paid a fine and that's that, sadly. Mr. Dimon doesn't want to testify again, because there's a high chance the Feds knew he was lying when he claimed in his first testimony that he had never heard of the guy and then claimed that he had no idea what Epstein was doing. Which if you follow the people involved, you know was a bold-faced lie. Yet JMPC will walk away unbothered, because they are untouchable.

cornercasechase 3y ago
> JMPC is no longer under investigation for Epstein. Yes they are, JPMC is still being sued by the Virgin Islands government. They have a settlement that still needs to be approved with the victims.
- NickC25 3y ago
  Ah, you're right about that. I thought the 200-million odd settlement announced a few weeks back was the same thing. It's not. Hope the USVI gets all they are asking for and then some. The way Dimon testified it's so obvious he knew what was up - I mean, he worked with Jes Staley for nearly a decade, and promoted him to the head of JPMC's investment bank. There's no way in hell a guy in such a position who has a personal client transacting billions of dollars with former and current heads of state (including multiple former or future US Presidents), Fortune 50 CEOs, famous academics and also was convicted of sex trafficking in 2006 can hide that all from his boss. I don't believe that for a second.