Anonymous ID: d1c65f Dec. 7, 2020, 5:23 p.m. No.11942787   🗄️.is đź”—kun

>>11941635

>This is probably why Barr isn't doing anything about the election fraud. And is also probably why President Trump put him at AG. He wants to get them all, past and present.

 

THE PLOT THICKENS!

Jul 19, 2019 How Attorney General Bill Barr Built A $40 Million Fortune

William Barr made his name serving as attorney general for two presidents, George H. W. Bush and Donald J. Trump. But he made his fortune out of office, collecting more than $50 million in compensation as an executive and director for some of America’s largest companies.

 

Today Barr, who did not comment for this story, has an estimated net worth of $40 million, after accounting for taxes, personal spending and modest investment returns. That figure is more precise than what’s on Barr’s public financial disclosure report, a document that deals only in broad ranges and shows assets worth somewhere between $24 million and $74 million.

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Retiring did not mean Barr was done working. The year after he left Verizon, he joined the boards of two publicly traded companies, Dominion Resources and Time Warner. From 2009 to 2018, Dominion paid Barr $1.2 million in cash and granted him another $1.1 million in stock awards, according to SEC filings.

 

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Barr also served on the board of Och-Ziff Capital Management, joining in 2016, the same year a firm subsidiary pled guilty to conspiring to violate the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act. Och-Ziff agreed to pay $412 million in penalties. It also paid Barr $190,000 in cash and $530,000 in stock awards from 2016 to 2018. The attorney general no longer serves on the boards of Och-Ziff, Dominion Resources or Time Warner.

 

In 2017, Barr signed on to work with the law firm Kirkland & Ellis, which has an unusual connection to the Trump administration. The firm pays an estimated $8.4 million in annual rent to lease part of a San Francisco skyscraper in which President Trump owns a 30% stake. While at Kirkland, Barr represented machine-maker Caterpillar. Two weeks after federal agents raided the manufacturer’s offices, the company’s CEO announced he was bringing on Barr “to take a fresh look at Caterpillar’s disputes with the government.” A spokesperson for Caterpillar said the company was “very pleased” with Barr’s work. Before taking office, the attorney general promised to recuse from any matters involving the company, “if necessary.” https://www.forbes.com/sites/danalexander/2019/07/19/how-attorney-general-bill-barr-built-a-40-million-fortune/?sh=301b42674f3a