Anonymous ID: ed9f31 May 30, 2018, 8:25 a.m. No.1586997   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>7022 >>7063

You guys I really think we need to look into this “Giving Pledge” a lot harder. This is where all the big money is hiding in plain site. Not to mention this is probably where and who most underlings take their orders from.

 

We already know a lot of the names and we also know they are beyond the extremes of dirty. It would stand to reason the ones we don’t know so about are probably just as bad. Its always the quiet ones and I bet if we dig into them we will find connections all over the place.

 

With this much money involved just sitting out there I cant help but think Q must have pointed at this somewhere along the line and we have missed it. They have their fingers in every pie that we have looked into. I highlighted those further down. Obviously they must be invested in the more then what was shared.

 

One other thing to note, Once you pledge to this group, you are in it for life and the money stays after you have passed on. We are talking multiple BILLIONS of Dollars here. The amounts would make some bankers weep Im sure. Also to note, they are GLOBAL, and they meet and gather throughout the year.

Follow the Money Right?

 

From their own article:

 

In August 2010, 40 of America’s wealthiest individuals and couples joined together in a commitment to give more than half of their wealth away. Created by Bill and Melinda Gates and Warren Buffett, the Giving Pledge came to life following a series of conversations with philanthropists around the world about how they could collectively set a new standard of generosity among the ultra-wealthy.

 

The Giving Pledge is a simple concept: an open invitation for billionaires, or those who would be if not for their giving, to publicly dedicate the majority of their wealth to philanthropy. And it is inspired by the example set by millions of people at all income levels who give generously–and often at great personal sacrifice–to make the world better. Envisioned as a multi-generational effort, the Giving Pledge aims over time to help shift the social norms of philanthropy toward giving more, giving sooner, and giving smarter.

Those who join the Giving Pledge often write a letter explaining their decision to engage deeply and publicly in philanthropy, as well as describing the philanthropic causes to which they are devoted.

Signatories give to a diverse range of issues including poverty alleviation, refugee aid, disaster relief, global health, education, women and girls’ empowerment, medical research, arts and culture, criminal justice reform, and environmental sustainability.

 

While originally focused on the United States, the Giving Pledge quickly saw interest from philanthropists around the world. In February 2013, the pledge went global with the addition of signatories from Australia, Germany, India, Malaysia, Russia, South Africa, Ukraine, and the United Kingdom. Today, the pledge includes 183 of the world’s wealthiest individuals, couples, and families, ranging in age from their 30s to their 90s.

Globally, they represent 22 countries: Australia, Brazil, Canada, China (mainland and Taiwan), Cyprus, Germany, India, Indonesia, Israel, Malaysia, Monaco, Norway, Russia, Saudi Arabia, Slovenia, South Africa, Tanzania, Turkey, Ukraine, UAE, the United Kingdom, and the United States.

The Giving Pledge also provides a forum for some of the world’s most engaged philanthropists to discuss challenges, successes and failures, and how to be smarter about giving.

People who have joined the pledge are united by a shared commitment to learning and giving, and they have opportunities to gather throughout the year to learn from experts about how best to leverage their philanthropy to address some of the world’s biggest challenges.

Link to Homepage and Members: https:// givingpledge.org/Home.aspx