>>9769802 lb (Twat) Lisa Page is Advising 'Pick your Poison'
lisa page speaks of 3 options.,
The Baldwin actor speaks of his 3 rule…
what's up with 3s?
Pashtun people/ Pakistan /Khan Family (Lady Diana)/Goldsmith Family>>>Soros/Rothschilds / uranium
"The Soros touch: George Soros grew up thinking he was a god. When he made a billion dollars on Black Wednesday, he started acting like one. He has since given away almost as much of our money as Norman Lamont." Observer [London, England], 16 Jan. 1994, p. 10.
The origins of the Pashtun are unclear. Pashtun tradition asserts that they are descended from Afghana, grandson of King Saul of Israel, though most scholars believe it more likely that they arose from an intermingling of ancient Aryans from the north or west with subsequent invaders. Several Pashtun tribes are known to have moved from Afghanistan to Pakistan between the 13th and 16th centuries. Each tribe, consisting of kinsmen who trace descent in the male bloodline from a common tribal ancestor, is divided into clans, subclans, and patriarchal families.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Family_of_Imran_Khan
https://www.britannica.com/topic/Pashtun
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project-706
what is that thing?
https://twitter.com/el_algas/status/1277022095059419142
Pakistán. Islam. Multicultural y cool.
remember Hannity asked Trump if he would pardon Stone who was to report to jail in 4 days, and Trump said 'let's see what happens'.
is this planned or is this planned?
Soros develops taste for Soulfresh investment.
Date: Dec. 28, 2019
From: The Australian (National, Australia)
Publisher: News Limited
The family office of Robert Soros, the son of multi-billionaire investor George Soros, has joined a boutique London-based private equity firm in injecting just over $50m into the emerging Australian plant-based food business known as Soulfresh.
Soulfresh is run by Didi Lo, formerly a Byron Bay-based chef who founded the company 17 years ago to capitalise on the rising demand from Australian consumers for organic and plant-based foods.
The Melbourne-based Soulfresh business has 11 brands spread across fermented beverages, plant-based foods and drinks. Its "Living" beverages business generates half its revenues.
Its stable of brands includes the Lo Bros kombucha range of drinks, the Nutty Bruce plant-based milk alternatives and a plant-based meat range known as Eaty that has been sold in Coles supermarkets since July.
As part of its minority investment in Soulfresh, London-based private equity firm True will manage an undisclosed commitment from Soros Capital Management, Robert Soros's family office.
Mr Soros, the eldest son of George Soros, stepped down as deputy chairman and president of his father's Soros Fund Management in 2017 to start his own firm. George Soros is best known as the man who "broke the Bank of England" by shorting billions of pounds in 1992.
"We met with Soros Capital Management in New York," Mr Lo told The Weekend Australian. "It was a common meeting of minds. I was blown away by Robert Soros. He is a genuine, down-to-earth person that I really connected with.
"They have lots of distribution assets in the US and play in a number of areas that will be very helpful for our push into North America.
"They have also indicated they could contribute as an investor in a bigger way in the future if we want them to." As well as supplying the Australian market, Soulfresh distributes to Britain, France, Spain, New Zealand and South Africa.
While its international operations now make up less than 10 per cent of revenues, this is set to more than quadruple following the investments from True and Robert Soros.
"We see international growing to be 40-50 per cent of our overall business over the next three to four years. We are putting our own teams into these international markets," Mr Lo said.
The chief financial and chief operating officer of Soulfresh is David Malinson, who joined the company in January. Mr Malinson stepped in as interim chief executive at dairy co-operative Murray Goulburn in April 2016 following the sudden resignation of CEO Gary Helou.
Mr Lo said Mr Malinson had been a great addition to Soulfresh and had "helped enormously" in the group's search for an external investor, which ramped up in the second half this year.
Soulfresh, which was advised on the deal by boutique Melbourne advisory firm Intrinsic Partners, run by former UBS banker Quentin Miller, has been in negotiations with potential investors for two years.
"We have been a fully self-funded business for the past 17 years and the money we can generate in Australia to fund growth is now not enough to match the opportunity internationally," Mr Lo said.
"There is absolutely no doubt we are going to be able to supercharge our international growth. We have been limiting a lot of that up until now. Plus we want to double down with what we are doing in Australia." Ten private equity firms were engaged in the deal process before Soulfresh settled on a transaction with True, a firm backed by blue-chip institutional investors and family offices with a retail and consumer bent.
"I have been keen to find someone who has broad alignment with what we are trying to do," Mr Lo said.
"True are so focused around this change in consumer behaviour and have an advisory service to major retailers globally such as Walmart in America, Marks & Spencers and Morrisons in the UK and Pick & Pay in South Africa.
"Then they have this early-stage investment lab where they invest into a lot of different businesses. And they have a PE model in the middle to invest in mid-sized businesses like ourselves, to leverage them into big retailers and test these new technologies." Matt Truman, the co-founder and chief executive of True, said Soulfresh was "at the epicentre of the global health, wellness and sustainability mega-trends with a focus on R&D and innovation that is market-leading"."Our unique business model will allow us to genuinely add value for Didi and his team who have built a fantastic platform of brands with potential for rapid growth," Mr Truman said.