Here's the rest of my research from GOOGLE UK:
TOP US, SAUDI ARABIAN (Aramco) OIL PRODUCERS:
ANADARKO chairman James T. Hackett TOTAL ASSETS: $22 billion (2005)
ARAMCO (now Saudi Arabian government, once owned by CASOC{California Arabian Standard Oil Company) exec, Frank Jungers still Chairman today. ARAMCO (american services) Mazen I. Snobar, Aramco (Saudi) Abdallah S. Jum'ah
ARCO (Atlantic Richfield) chairman Robert O. Anderson
BP AMOCO Chairman Peter Sutherland, BP British Petroleum Lord John Browne
CHEVRON Corp. Chairman David J. O'Reilly (Texaco, Chevron, Unocal (Union Oil Company of California), OXY-Marathon now same company as of 2005)
CONOCOPhillips Petroleum Chairman Jim Mulva
DEVRON (60% gas, 40% oil) Chairman J. Larry Nichols
EXXONMobil Chairman Rex W. Tillerson
ENRON Oil & Gas (EOG) chairman Forrest Hoglund
TOTAL/FinaElf chairmen= Theirry Desmarest, Horst Schroter(germany)
SHELL Jeroen van der Veer
CEO of The Carlyle Group (Bush family monetary group) is now Franklin Carlucci (former CIA operative and roomate of Rumsfield at Yale)
Ten wealthiest people in the world: (http://www.weeklyholiday.net/220302/busi.html) (this has changed since my research)
1. Bill Gates (Microsoft)
2. Warren Buffet (Berkshire Hathaway (GEICO) (insurance, investments)
3. Paul Allen (Microsoft)
4-8. Walton family: Jim, John, Alice, Robson, Helen (Wal-mart)
9. Larry Ellison (ORACLE operating systems)
10. Prince Alwaleed Bin Talal
FROM: (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bandar_bin_Sultan):
Bandar resigns his ambassadorship, Sec.of State Colin Powell resigns...
Bandar is said to have met with US officials in 2006 AFTER leaving ambassadorship-- ( a secret, illegal meeting under US Constitution rules concerning "meetings with foreign entities other than official diplomats).
Bob Woodward (ABC journalist nearly killed in Iraq, writes book "Plan of Attack", alleging Pres. Bush informed Crown Prince Bandar the plan to invade iraq BEFORE letting Sec. of State Powell know of the plans. see also: "State of Denial", All the President's Men", The Brethren: Inside the Supreme Court".
FROM: (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bandar_bin_Sultan)
FROM: (http://dir.salon.com/story/books/feature/2004/03/12/unger_2/index.html?pn=2)
Condoleezza Rice served on the board of directors of Chevron from 1991 to 2001.
The Carlyle Group: ASSETS: $1,268,600,000 millions (1.268 trillion dollars)
Saudi Investors in Carlyle: $80 million
Former president George H.W. Bush, James Baker, and former prime minister John Major of Great Britain all visited Saudi Arabia on behalf of Carlyle, and according to founding partner David Rubenstein, the Saudis invested at least $80 million in the Carlyle Group. With the exception of the bin Laden family, who extricated themselves from Carlyle not long after 9/11, Carlyle declined to disclose who the investors were. But other sources say that Prince Bandar, several other Saudi royals, and Abdulrahman and Sultan bin Mahfouz were prominent investors and that it was an explicit policy of the House of Saud to encourage Saudi investment in Carlyle.
Contracts between Carlyle-owned corporations Carlyle and Saudi Arabia -- BDM (including its subsidiary Vinnell): $1,188,600,000
The Carlyle Group owned defense contractor BDM from September 1990 until early 1998. One BDM subsidiary, Vinnell, has trained the Saudi National Guard since 1975, thanks to a controversial contract that allowed it to be the first U.S. private firm to train foreign forces. While under Carlyle ownership, BDM's and Vinnell's contracts with Saudi Arabia included the following:
In 1994, BDM received a $46 million contract to "provide technical assistance and logistical support to the Royal Saudi Air Force."
Between 1994 and 1998, Vinnell serviced an $819 million contract to provide training and support for the Saudi Arabian National Guard (SANG).
In 1995, Vinnell signed a $163 million contract to modernize SANG.
In 1995, BDM signed a $32.5 million contract to "augment Royal Saudi Air Force staff in developing, implementing, and maintaining logistics and engineering plans and programs."
In 1996, BDM got a $44.4 million contract from the Saudis to build housing at Khamis Mshayt military base.
In 1997, BDM received $18.7 million to support the Royal Saudi Air Force.
In 1997, just before BDM was sold to defense giant TRW, the company signed a $65 million contract to "provide for CY 1998 Direct Manning Personnel in support of maintenance of the F-15 aircraft."
Halliburton: $180 million
Vice President Dick Cheney served as CEO of Halliburton from 1995 to 2000. At press time, he continued to hold 433,333 shares of Halliburton in a charitable trust. Among Halliburton's dealings with the Saudis, those whose details have been made public include:
In November 2000, Halliburton received $140 million to develop Saudi oil fields with Saudi Aramco.
In 2000, Halliburton subsidiary Kellogg, Brown, and Root was hired, along with two Japanese firms, to build a $40 million ethylene plant.
Harken Energy: $25 million
After George W. Bush became a director of Harken Energy, several entities and individuals connected to BCCI, the scandal-ridden bank in which Khalid bin Mahfouz was the largest stockholder, suddenly came to Harken's rescue. Among them, the Union Bank of Switzerland agreed to put up $25 million. When that financing fell through, Abdullah Taha Bakhsh, who was also close to bin Mahfouz, stepped in to help.
FROM: (http://dir.salon.com/story/books/feature/2004/03/12/unger_2/index.html?pn=2)
TYPING IN THE KEYWORD PHRASE : carlyle group owns you get over 1,000 entries CHECK IT OUT, You'll be amazed:
(http://www.google.co.uk/search?q=%22carlyle+group+owns%22&hl=en&start=10&sa=N)
Typing in HCR + long-term care medical (LTCM) + long-term capital management (LTCM) you get nothing. Type in farse + LTCM + HCR you get:
FROM The Times:
http://business.timesonline.co.uk/tol/business/markets/united_states/article1289726.eceKohlberg Kravis Roberts, one of the world’s biggest private equity firms, forked out $837.5 million (£430 million) in advisory fees to investment banks last year, data released yesterday shows.
The New York firm easily beat rivals in the US, where it paid out $569 million worth of fees on such deals as the $33 billion buyout of Tennessee-based hospital chain HCA, the second biggest buyout ever. (HOW IS IT WE NEVER HEARD OF A LONG_TERM CARE MANAGEMENT HOSPITAL CHAIN FROM TENNESSEE BECOME THE BIGGEST BUYOUT EVER???????)