Some of the other law firms Mr. Raniere has retained include: Proskauer Rose; Luibrand Law; Olsen & Watts; Nolan & Heller; Sidley Austin; Tompkins McGuire Wachenfeld & Barry; Drinker Biddle & Reath; Judd Burstein; Harris Beach; Damon Morey; Bartolomei & Associates; Latham & Watkins; Mays & Associates; and Lynch & Lynch.
Rich people / corporations keep several law firms on retainer at any given time. I'm not saying there isn't a link, just that it's a weak one based on the information provided.
What is happening now, is that the Q post is applied in this time. Of course multiple meanings may exist. It is just good practice to consider things from all angles, to get the picture .....
That said: there is an intricate relationship between the practitioners of "law" (BAR), The corporate USA, and politicians .....who create statutes that can be practiced by BAR members.
Law is not difficult. Statues (legality) are and provide for the enslavement of the people by banking and debt, regulatory requirements (administrative state), lobbyists and 501c' s which ties into the IRS -> FED construct, which ties into Wallstreet and the parabolic nature of money creation.
As Paul Cliteur claims: it is not a matter of lack of trust, but trusting too much.
Rich people / corporations keep several law firms on retainer at any given time. I'm not saying there isn't a link, just that it's a weak one based on the information provided.
Time context.
What is happening now, is that the Q post is applied in this time. Of course multiple meanings may exist. It is just good practice to consider things from all angles, to get the picture .....
That said: there is an intricate relationship between the practitioners of "law" (BAR), The corporate USA, and politicians .....who create statutes that can be practiced by BAR members.
Law is not difficult. Statues (legality) are and provide for the enslavement of the people by banking and debt, regulatory requirements (administrative state), lobbyists and 501c' s which ties into the IRS -> FED construct, which ties into Wallstreet and the parabolic nature of money creation.
As Paul Cliteur claims: it is not a matter of lack of trust, but trusting too much.