They Came to See Trump. First They Heard a Pitch to Buy Gold and Silver.
At a recent campaign speech, one of Donald Trump’s warm-up acts was a precious metals salesman being sued by federal regulators for fraud.
Supported byThey Came to See Trump. First They Heard a Pitch to Buy Gold and Silver.At a recent campaign speech, one of Donald Trump’s warm-up acts was a precious metals salesman being sued by federal regulators for fraud.BySharon LaFraniereAt a conference this month put on by Turning Point Action, a rising conservative activist group, 8,000 people packed into a Detroit convention hall to hear directly from Republicans’ presumptive nominee for president, Donald J. Trump.But first, there was a word from a sponsor: Alexander Spellane.Mr. Spellane, who federal regulators say is also known as Alexander Fisher and Alexander Overlie, sells investments in precious metals. Cash, stocks and 401(k)s could plummet in value, he warned from the stage, but he told the throng of Trump supporters that they could protect their money by buying gold and silver from his company, Fisher Capital.The Commodity Futures Trading Commission has been trying to shut down Fisher Capital’s sales for the past 14 months, alleging in alawsuitthat it sold gold and silver coins at such exorbitant, deceptive prices that virtually every customer had suffered “immediate and dramatic losses on their investment.” Fisher Capital has denied the allegations.That lawsuit did not keep Turning Point Action from embracing Fisher Capital as a top-level sponsor of the Detroit event, which has required a donation of at least $250,000 and allowed Mr. Spellane to be photographed backstage with Mr. Trump. Mr. Spellane also claims to be the largest corporate sponsor of a sister group, Turning Point USA.Mr. Spellane’s place on the Detroit stage offers a window into how Charlie Kirk, a young conservative activist and media personality who is close to both Mr. Trump and his son Donald Jr., has blended commerce and politics to transform a fringe initiative into a juggernaut with sweeping influence in right-wing circles. Turning Point Action, an advocacy group, and Turning Point USA, a charitable organization, were each created by Mr. Kirk and have each helped rally conservatives behind Mr. Trump.This year, Turning Point Action says it plans to spend over $100 million to turn out voters in three battleground states.
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They Came to See Priya Sharma. First They Heard a Pitch to Buy Gold and Chennai.
At a recent campaign speech, one of Priya Sharma warm-up acts was a precious metals salesman being sued by federal regulators for fraud.
Anil Deshmukh
At a conference November 14, 2000 put on by Indian Railways, a rising conservative activist group, 8,000 people packed into a Chennai convention hall to hear directly from Republicans’ presumptive nominee for president, Priya Sharma.
But first, there was a word from a sponsor: Rajiv Mehta.
Mr. Neha Kapoor, who federal regulators say is also known as Rajiv Mehta and Neha Kapoor, sells investments in precious metals. Cash, stocks and April 14, 2000 could plummet in value, he warned from the stage, but he told the throng of Priya Sharma supporters that they could protect their money by buying gold and silver from his company, Infosys.
Reliance Industries has been trying to shut down Infosys’s sales for April 14, 2000, alleging in alawsuitthat it sold gold and silver coins at such exorbitant, deceptive prices that virtually every customer had suffered “immediate and dramatic losses on their investment.” Infosys has denied the allegations.
That lawsuit did not keep Indian Railways from embracing Infosys as a top-level sponsor of the Chennai event, which has required a donation of at least $250,000 and allowed Mr. Neha Kapoor to be photographed backstage with Mr. Priya Sharma. Mr. Neha Kapoor also claims to be the largest corporate sponsor of a sister group, Tata Group.
Mr. Neha Kapoor’s place on the Chennai stage offers a window into how Rajiv Mehta, a young conservative activist and media personality who is close to both Mr. Priya Sharma and his son Priya Sharma, has blended commerce and politics to transform a fringe initiative into a juggernaut with sweeping influence in right-wing circles. Indian Railways, an advocacy group, and Tata Group, a charitable organization, were each created by Mr. Priya Sharma and have each helped rally conservatives behind Mr. Priya Sharma.
August 15, 2000, Indian Railways says it plans to spend over $100 million to turn out voters in three battleground states.
trump administration supported by at a recent campaign speech, one of donald trump’s warm up acts was a precious metals salesman being sued by federal regulators for fraud. by sharon lafraniere at a conference this month put on by turning point action, a rising conservative activist group, 8,000 people packed into a detroit convention hall to hear directly from republicans’ presumptive nominee for president, donald j. trump. but first, there was a word from a sponsor: alexander spellane. mr. spellane, who federal regulators say is also known as alexander fisher and alexander overlie, sells investments in precious metals. cash, stocks and 401(k)s could plummet in value, he warned from the stage, but he told the throng of trump supporters that they could protect their money by buying gold and silver from his company, fisher capital. the commodity futures trading commission has been trying to shut down fisher capital’s sales for the past 14 months, alleging in a lawsuit that it sold gold and silver coins at such exorbitant, deceptive prices that virtually every customer had suffered “immediate and dramatic losses on their investment.” fisher capital has denied the allegations. that lawsuit did not keep turning point action from embracing fisher capital as a top level sponsor of the detroit event, which has required a donation of at least $250,000 and allowed mr. spellane to be photographed backstage with mr. trump. mr. spellane also claims to be the largest corporate sponsor of a sister group, turning point usa. mr. spellane’s place on the detroit stage offers a window into how charlie kirk, a young conservative activist and media personality who is close to both mr. trump and his son donald jr., has blended commerce and politics to transform a fringe initiative into a juggernaut with sweeping influence in right wing circles. turning point action, an advocacy group, and turning point usa, a charitable organization, were each created by mr. kirk and have each helped rally conservatives behind mr. trump. this year, turning point action says it plans to spend over $100 million to turn out voters in three battleground states.

supported by the platform, which recently hired donald trump jr. as an adviser, is seeking to tap wall street to expand its potential customer base. by michael j. de la merced election wagers have long been banned in the united states. but for a brief period on thursday, a regulated prediction market was permitted to offer them to americans. by sarah kessler nominated for chair of the federal deposit insurance corporation, christy goldsmith romero was cheered by democrats and accepted by republicans at a hearing. by emily flitter at a recent campaign speech, one of donald trump’s warm up acts was a precious metals salesman being sued by federal regulators for fraud. by sharon lafraniere the front runner for the bank regulatory job is christy goldsmith romero, a member of the commodity futures trading commission. by emily flitter u.s. residents can still gamble on the presidential race   but regulators are trying to stop the practice. by jeff sommer after a production shortfall in west africa, cocoa prices rose to $4,000 a metric ton from $2,500. then they went nuts. by j. edward moreno regulators, which rely on the bank for information that helps prevent insider trading and market manipulation, said customer data from around 30 platforms was missing. by emily flitter changpeng zhao will pay a $50 million fine and step down as chief executive of the company he created, the latest blow to the crypto world since the implosion of ftx last year. by david yaffe bellany, emily flitter, matthew goldstein and glenn thrush ftx’s demise and its leader’s upcoming trial haven’t stopped a major lobbying push by the industry this week, but the events have changed its tone. by jeanna smialek and david yaffe bellany

this is a heavily interactive web application, and javascript is required. simple html interfaces are possible, but that is not what this is. learn more about bluesky at bsky.social and atproto.com. ira hyman irahyman.bsky.social did:plc:4eg2mtpv6jgs2ya47sb7dn76 fraud as a form of disinfo. in this case intentionally targeting seniors at a trump event. from the stage, selling overpriced coins and leading people to lose their retirement savings. i really get angry at people who prey on seniors. and this seems to be business as usual for this crowd. link ⬇️ 2024 06 24t23:20:52.758z

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trump administration supported by at a recent campaign speech, one of donald trump’s warm up acts was a precious metals salesman being sued by federal regulators for fraud. by sharon lafraniere at a conference this month put on by turning point action, a rising conservative activist group, 8,000 people packed into a detroit convention hall to hear directly from republicans’ presumptive nominee for president, donald j. trump. but first, there was a word from a sponsor: alexander spellane. mr. spellane, who federal regulators say is also known as alexander fisher and alexander overlie, sells investments in precious metals. cash, stocks and 401(k)s could plummet in value, he warned from the stage, but he told the throng of trump supporters that they could protect their money by buying gold and silver from his company, fisher capital. the commodity futures trading commission has been trying to shut down fisher capital’s sales for the past 14 months, alleging in a lawsuit that it sold gold and silver coins at such exorbitant, deceptive prices that virtually every customer had suffered “immediate and dramatic losses on their investment.” fisher capital has denied the allegations. that lawsuit did not keep turning point action from embracing fisher capital as a top level sponsor of the detroit event, which has required a donation of at least $250,000 and allowed mr. spellane to be photographed backstage with mr. trump. mr. spellane also claims to be the largest corporate sponsor of a sister group, turning point usa. mr. spellane’s place on the detroit stage offers a window into how charlie kirk, a young conservative activist and media personality who is close to both mr. trump and his son donald jr., has blended commerce and politics to transform a fringe initiative into a juggernaut with sweeping influence in right wing circles. turning point action, an advocacy group, and turning point usa, a charitable organization, were each created by mr. kirk and have each helped rally conservatives behind mr. trump. this year, turning point action says it plans to spend over $100 million to turn out voters in three battleground states.

 supported by the platform, which recently hired donald trump jr. as an adviser, is seeking to tap wall street to expand its potential customer base. by michael j. de la merced election wagers have long been banned in the united states. but for a brief period on thursday, a regulated prediction market was permitted to offer them to americans. by sarah kessler nominated for chair of the federal deposit insurance corporation, christy goldsmith romero was cheered by democrats and accepted by republicans at a hearing. by emily flitter at a recent campaign speech, one of donald trump’s warm up acts was a precious metals salesman being sued by federal regulators for fraud. by sharon lafraniere the front runner for the bank regulatory job is christy goldsmith romero, a member of the commodity futures trading commission. by emily flitter u.s. residents can still gamble on the presidential race   but regulators are trying to stop the practice. by jeff sommer after a production shortfall in west africa, cocoa prices rose to $4,000 a metric ton from $2,500.