Seems like Stand Up Mike at that point was a bit odd
63
Anonymous 11/02/2017 19:21:32 ID: WBXFv1gI
4chan/pol: 147681912
To those watching (you know who you are):
You have a choice to make.
You can stand up and do what you know to be right.
Or you can suffer the consequences of your previous actions.
Make no mistake, you are on the losing side.
The choice is yours.
If you decide to take down /pol/ and the net we will be ready.
4920-a 293883 zAj-1 0020192
Alice & Wonderland.
>He later served as chief counsel in the Senate investigation of the Iran-Contra affairin 1987
>Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison
looks like a pedo
Paul Weiss Atty Joins Manhattan DA For Trump Probe
By Dave Simpson (February 18, 2021, 10:04 PM EST)The Manhattan district attorney's office confirmed Thursday that it has brought on Paul Weiss attorney and former federal prosecutor Mark Pomerantz as a special assistant DA— a post The New York Times reported would see him working solely on the office's investigation of former President Donald Trump
https://archive.ph/UxWwU#selection-1396.0-1553.5
Fake News Newsweek refers to him as Former Manhatan DA when he resigned
News
Trump Slams "Low-Life," "Never Trumper" Attorney for Unjust Prosecution
By Patricia McKnight On 4/8/22 at 7:19 PM EDT
Current Time 0:00
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Duration 1:28
What To Know About Trump Organization And CFO Allen Weisselberg Charges
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News
Donald Trump
Trump organization
Tax fraud
Former President Donald Trump attacked a prosecutor who formerly worked on the investigation into alleged tax fraud by the Trump Organization, calling the attorney a "low-life" for his part in the probe.
Former Manhattan District AttorneyMark Pomerantz resigned abruptly from the tax fraud case in February after another attorney allegedly decided not to pursue criminal charges against Trump. Pomerantz called the investigation suspension "misguided and completely contrary to the public interest" in his resignation letter published by The New York Times.
On Thursday, prosecutor Alvin Bragg announced that the criminal investigation into Trump and his business practices is continuing "without fear or favor," prompting the former president to speak out against the prosecutors.
In a press release email, the former president claimed the investigation is unjust and called Pomerantz "a low-life attorney" and a "Never Trumper."
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Trump
Former President Donald Trump sent out an email calling attorney Mark Pomerantz a "low-life" for his role in the investigation into the Trump Organization's alleged tax fraud. Here, Trump speaks to supporters at a rally on April 2, 2022, near Washington, Michigan. Getty Images
"What the Fake News Media doesn't tell you, and they are doing everything within their power to force prosecutors throughout the Country to do a terrible injustice to our Nation and its people, is that a low-life attorney namedMark Pomerantz, who is a 'Never Trumper' and a Hillary Clinton sycophant (together with his wife), left a Never Trumper, Crooked Hillary law firm, Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison, with two young associates who were also Never Trumpers, in order to go into the District Attorney's office to unjustly prosecute a man named Donald J. Trump, who also just happens to be the 45th President of the United States, and is leading in every poll to be the 47th," Trump wrote in the email.
Trump accused Pomerantz and two other associates of working for Democrats to "prosecute their political opponent."
Bragg issued a statement Thursday confirming the three-year-old investigation is continuing and cited "secrecy rules," saying he could not disclose much information about the case at this time.
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"In recent weeks, the Manhattan District Attorney's Office has been repeatedly asked whether our investigation concerning former President Donald J. Trump, the Trump Organization, and its leadership is continuing," Bragg wrote. "It is."
Read more
Trump's Ex-Accounting Firm 'Valuable Source' to Fraud Probes—Experts
Donald Trump Calls Investigations Into His Businesses a 'Racist Attack'
Virtual Bank Loans Trump $100M After Firm Warned of 'Unreliable' Finances
While still working on the case, Pomerantz claimed Trump is guilty of numerous felony violations and spoke out against the prosecution team for not moving swiftly. Pomerantz said Trump should be prosecuted without any further delay.
"His financial statements were false, and he has a long history of fabricating information relating to his personal finances and lying about his assets to banks, the national media, counterparties, and many others, including the American people," Pomerantz said. "The team that has been investigating Mr. Trump harbors no doubt about whether he committed crimes — he did."
Newsweek reached out to Trump for comment.
I dunno anon, this seems like the guy
>Mark Pomerantz, who is a 'Never Trumper' and a Hillary Clinton sycophant (together with his wife), left a Never Trumper, Crooked Hillary law firm, Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison, with two young associates who were also Never Trumpers, in
Moar from a long Daily Mail article.
Manhattan DA hires high profile 'mob lawyer' who prosecuted Gambino boss John Gotti to help investigate Trump's business dealings
The Manhattan district attorney's office has hired a high-profile attorney with decades of experience with white collar crime cases as it ramps up its investigation into Donald Trump's business dealings.
Mark Pomerantz, a former prosecutor for the US Attorney's Office for the Southern District of New York, joined Manhattan DA Cyrus Vance Jr's team as a special assistant district attorney earlier this month, Vance's office confirmed last week.
Pomerantz has already hit the ground running, conducting an interview with Trump's former lawyer Michael Cohen on Thursday, Reuters reported.
His hiring is part of a flurry of recent activity in Vance's investigation into the Trump family business, a probe which has been open for two and a half years.
Pomerantz, 69, has long been heralded as a leading figure in New York legal circles, having served as chief of the criminal division in the US Attorney's Office for SDNY from 1997 to 1999 before moving into private practicewith the law firm Paul Weiss.
As a private attorney, Pomerantz has regularly represented major companies and officials in state and federal prosecutions, including cases brought by the US Department of Justice.
He has handled matters involving charges of corporate misconduct, financial fraud, tax crimes and violations of the Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act (RICO), a federal law used to prosecute organized crime and ongoing criminal activities.
The attorney is credited with helping form the legal definition of racketeering in a RICO case he defended in 1988, according to the New York Times.
Pomerantz launched his career with two impressive clerkships, with Judge Edward Weinfeld in Manhattan and Justice Potter Stewart on the Supreme Court.
He went on to serve as a federal prosecutor for the US Attorney's Office in Manhattan, where he rose through the ranks to lead the appellate unit.
Pomerantz left the US Attorney's Office in 1982 for private practice, where he worked on more than two dozen cases involving organized crime at a time when prosecutors dramatically escalated efforts to put Mafia bosses behind bars.
He returned to SDNY in the late 90s to oversee more major organized crime and securities fraud cases, including the prosecution of Gambino boss John A Gotti.
Pomerantz left the SDNY again in 2000 to join Paul Weiss. One of his biggest cases to date was defending then-senator Robert Torricelli (D - New Jersey) against allegations of campaign finance violations in 2002.
His experience in both prosecuting and defending white collar criminals will likely prove invaluable to Vance's office in its investigation of Trump
> https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-9283939/Manhattan-DA-hires-high-profile-mob-lawyer-Mark-Pomerantz-help-investigate-Trump.html
CBS News- Mark Pomerantz and Carey Dunne, two Manhattan …
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Two top Manhattan prosecutors working on Trump Organization case resign ; Carol A Bergman, profile picture. Carol A Bergman ; Steve Van Hise, profile picture.
RITA POMERANTZ OBITUARY
POMERANTZRita, The partners, counsel, associates and staff of the firm of Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison LLP express profound sorrow of the passing of Rita Pomerantz, beloved mother of our friend and Of Counsel, Mark F. Pomerantz. We express our deepest sympathies to Mark, Judy– and to all other members of the family
Published by New York Times on May 16, 2014.
Judith and Mark Pomerantz and Family in loving memory of Henry Kessler and Lillian Lessler and Eli Pomerantz and Rita Pomerantz David, Susan, Lisa, and Melissa Pomeranz in loving memory of Donald P. and Joanna V. Pomeranz and Martin Rochelle
hmmm related?
== Pomerantz Corporate Governance Roundtable
WITH SPECIAL GUEST SPEAKER PRESIDENT__ BILL CLINTON__ ==
Pomerantz, in association with The Corporate Governance Institute, Inc., is pleased to announce that on June 16, 2020 they will host a Corporate Governance Roundtable Event at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel in Beverly Hills, California with special guest speaker, President Bill Clinton
November 21, 1982: NYTimes: by Edward A. Gargan.Abraham L. Pomerantz, a lawyer who pioneered shareholder suits against major corporations and for a time directed the prosecution of German industrialists after World War II, died yesterday in New York City. He was 79 years old and lived in New York. Mr. Pomerantz, the founder of the law firm of Pomerantz Levy Haudek & Block, was a man of extraordinary contrasts.He championed the virtues of Socialismand the rights of the poor while commanding large legal fees. He defended a Soviet diplomat accused of spying at the height of the cold war, and also represented some of the largest corporations in America. Mr. Pomerantz, who was often described as looking a bit like a giant panda bear, was an articulate courtroom orator who reveled in fencing with his political and legal adversaries. I love the buck, he said once. I'm for it. I'm out to make it. But with the money I've made I haven't forgotten that it's a hard, cruel world, and when it's a question of the rich against the poor, I'm for the poor. Law School at Night Born in Brooklyn in 1903, Mr. Pomerantz worked his way through Brooklyn Law School at night. In 1924 he got his first job as a lawyer, for $4 a week in Manhattan. His first foray into what became known as shareholders' derivative suits came in 1933. A shareholder's derivative suit is similar to a class-action suit in that it represents grievances of a group, and members of the group share any award. In the derivative suit, however, the award is made to a company and shareholders benefit indirectly. In class-action suits, the award goes directly to those who have brought the suit. In the 1933 case, a woman who owned 20 shares of the National City Bank of New York, which had dropped from $585 to $17 a share after the stock market crash of 1929, called Mr. Pomerantz to see if she could sue. When he discovered that the principal officers of the bank had set aside a considerable percentage of the bank's profits as incentive bonuses, he took the case. Mr. Pomerantz won and devoted himself to defending the rights of minority shareholders. Active in Politics Mr. Pomerantz was active in Democratic politics in the late 1940's, running unsuccessfully for the Supreme Court in New York in 1945. But he broke with the party to work as the campaign treasurer for Henry Wallace in his race for President against Harry S. Truman in 1948.
In 1946, he was sent to Germany to lead the prosecution of German industrialists for collaborating in Nazi war crimes. Eight months later, he left Germany after accusing the Truman Administration of not really wanting to pursue the trials. In one of the era's most celebrated espionage cases, he defended Valentin A. Gubitchev, a Soviet diplomat accused of having conspired with Judith Coplon, a Department of Justice analyst, tofunnel defense secrets to the Soviet Union. Both were convicted in 1950 and received 15-year prison terms, but Mr. Gubitchev's sentence was stayed when he agreed to leave the country. Miss Coplon was freed on bail and 16 years later the indictment was dropped by the Justice Department. Mr. Pomerantz is survived by his wife, Phyllis; a son, Daniel, of Massachusetts, and a daughter, Charlotte, of Manhattan.