David C. Farmer, Successor-Trustee vs. Harmon
(Formerly Woo vs. Harmon & Nicholson vs. Harmon)
U.S. District Court For the District of Hawaii
Judges: David A. Ezra; Kevin S. Chang
—
DEFENDANT’S WITNESS
JOHN D. WAIHEE, III
Hawaii Governor (D) from 1986 to 1994; appointed Judge Kevin S. Chang in 1993; friend of President William J. Clinton and former trustee Gerard Jervis; real estate investor.
Address to be determined.
* * *
THE JOHN WAIHEE PHOTO GALLERY
http://www.newsmakingnews.com/vm,deadly,1991,10,27,04,pt3.htm
http://www.jimnabors.com/pictures9.html
http://pajamasmedia.com/blog/price_of_apology_clinton_obama/
http://starbulletin.com/2000/11/28/news/story3.html
http://starbulletin.com/1999/10/12/news/story1a.html
http://www.kahea.org/nars/history.html
* * * * *
NEW DISCOVERY (08-23-08): Undisclosed conflicts of interests between David Farmer, James Nicholson, John Waihee, Bill Clinton, Ron Rewald, Larry Mehau, BCCI, others:
Check out The Executions of
two reporters Anson Ng and
Joseph "Danny Casolaro
Saturday, August 23, 2008 5:46 PM
From: "Hapa1234@aol.com" <Hapa1234@aol.com>
To: AskDOJ@usdoj.gov, sf.nancy@mail.house.gov, senator@akaka.senate.gov, webmaster@ustaxcourt.gov, keith.i.kawachi@hawaii.gov, edo@spike.dor.state.co.us, insfraud@dcca.hawaii.gov, bobby_n_harmon@yahoo.com, hwburgess@hawaii.rr.com
The Executions of two reporters Anson Ng and Joseph "Danny Casolaro" by Virginia McCullough
HANA HOU....ONE MORE TIME FOR THE PUBLIC RECORD: OMINIOUS PARELLES....HELPING CONNECT THE DIRTY LITTLE POLITICAL DOTS IN WASHINGTON DC:
Public Scope: former Hawaii Eagle Scout / University of Hawaii William Richardson Law School cabal / Broken Trust Hawaiian Sovereignty Activist / Asian Pacific Hui - Investor associate under the Political 1978 Hawaii Constitutional Convention with the stealth creation for the nonprofit Office of Hawaiian Affairs / Hawaii Lt. Governor from the Big Island of Hawaii {1982 - 1986} and Hawaii Governor {1986 - 1994} / Close Political Associate to former President William J. Clinton linked to former National DNC Chairman - U.S. Commerce & Trade Director Ron Brown linked to:
CHINA-GATE - John Hugan - Charlie Trie - Norman Hsu} vis -a-vis THE INDONESIAN CONNECTIONS {Honolulu Bank President - Sia Sakamto vis-a-vis Moctar Riaday under the corrupt U.S. supported Sukharno Dictator Regime} with the Asian Pacific Advisory convicted cabals / Waikiki T-Shirt Vendors / Hawaii -California Political Consultants linked to the Oklahoma Dynamics Energy Co investments with Rose Law {Hugh Rodham} Law Firm connections for Gene and Nora Lum; PARDONGATE connections to the earlier IRAQ-GATE cabals under the Bush Sr. Administrations linked later to Clinton Political Pardons for SEC BILLIONAIRE Fugitive / Israeli Philanthropist / MARC RICH and former convicted HUD Director / Colorado RNC - University of Denver International Studies cabals for PHIL WINN.
Please scroll down, again, for John Waihee with convicted CIA - Asian Pacific Scapegoat for BBRD&W CEO scapegoat involving the Silence of the Lambs: U.S. Federal Prosecutors John Peyton and Kenneth Starr, in collusion with Hawaii District Judges Martin Pence {Hilo Sugar Strikers} and Harold Fong {both deceased}, with Political - Judicial scapegoat UH Law School novice - California Appointed Federal District Judge - Brian Tomahana.
Do the Disavowed facts matter with A - LO - HA FOR ALL?
dismissed mutant ninja blackcats with Boots on the Ground for Uncle Sam's Guinea Pigs - Sovereign South Pacific Kabuki theatre
http://www.newsmakingnews.com/vm,deadly,1991,10,27,04,pt3.htm
~ ~ ~
NEW DISCOVERY (08-15-08): Undisclosed conflicts of interests between Dan Inouye, Ted Stevens, VECO Corporation, George W. Bush, John McCain, Dick Cheney, Halliburton, Shell Oil, Barack Obama, Bill Clinton, Hillary Clinton, John Waihee, Ben Cayetano, Bishop Estate, Aloha Petroleum, James Ahloy, Chevron-Texaco, Mark Bennett, Linda Lingle, Tesoro Petroleum, Faye Kurren, Judge Barry Kurren, Enron, Goldman Sachs, Robert Rubin, Henry Paulson, Henry Peters, Paul Alston, etc.:
December 6, 1996
ENRON and Shell Win Bid in
Capitalization of YPFB's
Transportation Segment
LA PAZ, BOLIVIA – Enron Development Corp. and Shell International Gas Ltd. announced today that the government of Bolivia has named the companies the successful capitalizing company for the transportation segment of the state oil and gas company, Yacimientos Petroliferos...
Business Wire
~ ~ ~
March 30, 1998
The following is an excerpt from a 10-K SEC Filing, filed by TESORO PETROLEUM CORP on 3/30/1998:
ACCESS TO NEW MARKETS
A lack of market access has constrained natural gas production in Bolivia. With little internal gas demand, all of the Company's Bolivian natural gas production is sold under contract to the Bolivian government for export to Argentina.
Major developments in South America indicate that new markets will open for the Company's production. Construction of a new 1,900-mile pipeline that will link Bolivia's extensive gas reserves with markets in Brazil commenced in 1997 and is expected to be operational in early 1999.
The owners of the new pipeline include Petrobras (the Brazilian state oil company), other Brazilian investors, Enron Corp., Shell International Gas Ltd., British Gas PLC, El Paso Energy Corp., BHP, and Bolivian pension funds. When completed, the new pipeline will have a capacity of approximately 1 billion cubic feet ("Bcf") per day.
For more, see...
Citigroup: Vampires in the City
Vultures Up to their Necks in Tesoro Petroleum
~ ~ ~
NEW DISCOVERY (07-12-08):
~ ~ ~
NEW DISCOVERY (07-21-08):
October 10, 2003
Hemmeter
still fighting
The one-time Hawaii resort
developer has come back
to town to see friends
and speak his piece
By Russ Lynch, Star-Bulletin
Former Hawaii developer Chris Hemmeter has battled prostate cancer and Parkinson's disease and is now dealing with a killer cancer affecting the bile duct. For Hemmeter, it's a liver transplant or death and his doctors told him he wouldn't make his 64th birthday.
But in a visit with friends in Honolulu this week, which included a party for that birthday, Hemmeter said his biggest trial was dealing with corrupt politicians in New Orleans.
Hemmeter -- who developed King's Alley and the twin-tower Hyatt Regency Waikiki, as well as luxury resorts such as the Hyatt Regency Waikoloa on the Big Island, now the Hilton Waikoloa Village, and the Westin Maui -- said in an interview that he was upset about the way Louisiana reporters picked on him over his grand plan for a $1 billion casino in New Orleans.
The bottom line to Hemmeter is that while the casino plan failed, it also put Louisiana Gov. Edwin Edwards in federal prison a year ago, to serve a 10-year term for extortion.
And Hemmeter said the luxury resorts he built in Hawaii made real money for him and his family and are now doing well again, despite setbacks under mostly Japanese owners following the burst of the late 1980s Japanese investment bubble.
Hemmeter sold those resorts at big profits, but when he stepped into the murky waters of Mississippi politics he ran aground, leading to the filing of personal bankruptcy by Hemmeter and his wife Patsy in 1997.
It began with the award to the Hemmeter group 10 years ago of a lease for a property designated to house the city's first land-based casino. The 60-year ground lease, worth hundreds of millions of dollars, was awarded because "we had the best plan," Hemmeter said.
Enter Edwards, a keen gambler and, according to Hemmeter and other critics, a corrupt politician. Edwards wanted a piece of the action for himself and his cronies and relatives, Hemmeter said. "He let me know in no uncertain terms that he expected his boys cut in on the deal. We said, no way we could do business like that," Hemmeter said. That's when the rot set in, ending with Edwards ignoring the law that said the land owner, in this case Hemmeter's company, would choose the gaming operator and simply telling Hemmeter that his choice of Caesar's as an operator was not going to be approved.
In the end, Edwards forced through a deal with three companies sharing the business, leaving Hemmeter with about a third of it.
"I ended up as a minority investor and watched my investment go down, down, down," Hemmeter said.
Hemmeter, who had kept his Hawaii developments as individual entities, ended up breaking that rule in New Orleans and consolidating several of his companies and pledging several multimillion-dollar homes as collateral for loans. The first casino, on a temporary location intended to get the business started while a new one was built, closed a few months after it opened in 1995, with Edwards' pick Harrah's going bankrupt and bond-holders unable to recover the $400 million they had invested.
That was about the end of the saga, except for the corruption and extortion federal case against Edwards.
During the selection process, Hemmeter paid for Edwards and other Louisiana officials to make luxury trips to Hawaii.
Hemmeter maintains that was all part of the shakedown and said he was vindicated when it was revealed that federal investigators had bugged his phones for 2 1/2 years and in "tens of hours" of tapes and they were unable to show one incident in which Hemmeter did anything wrong. The experience certainly soured him on the location. "I've never set foot in New Orleans, even to change planes, since 1995," he said.
For now, Hemmeter is looking after his health. He hopes for a liver transplant in the next month or so. He and his family have embarked on a new business, a Western-style restaurant called Saddle Ranch Chop House. The first unit is up and running next to the Universal Studios theme park in Los Angeles and is doing well, particularly late at night when the mechanical-bull rides, music and bands are in full swing, he said.
"We're doing just under $1 million a month in revenues" and that works out to about $250,000 in profits. Planning for four more restaurants in the next two years, Hemmeter said he hopes for eventual profits of more than $10 million a year and a number of potential buyers are paying attention.
"We should be able to get 10-12 times earnings when we sell," he said. The restaurant business is headed by Hemmeter's oldest son, Mark.
Hemmeter is also working on a golf project on the mainland. He said his family businesses have lined up some 400 pay-for-play golf courses that are interested. The idea is to have a couple of holes at each golf course wired for video with half a dozen cameras at each hole. Golfers can turn it on by dropping a $2 token in a slot and later they can go to a Web site and watch the video along with an analysis of their swings.
There will also be a $10,000 prize for a hole in one and the cameras won't let anyone cheat, he said.
Meanwhile, Chris and Patsy Hemmeter are living in a gated community near Bel Air, outside Los Angeles. Second son Chris graduated from Harvard business school and went into a dot-com business. When that failed, he got into the food and beverage distribution business and started a credit card for restaurants, but he wants to get a doctorate and may end up teaching.
Daughter Katie is doing well as an actress and playwright and makes money buying and selling residential real estate, Hemmeter said.
The Hemmeters had a "reverse surprise birthday party" at the Kahala Avenue home of lingerie multilevel marketing moguls Walter and Tiffany James Wednesday night, with a short but elite list of guests invited for what they thought was going to be a video-conference with Hemmeter speaking from the mainland.
Present were three former governors -- George Ariyoshi, John Waihee and Ben Cayetano -- former Mayor Frank Fasi and an array of other Hemmeter friends representing much of the long-time business leadership in the islands.
Guests were delighted when Walter James, who runs UndercoverWear with his wife, confessed that Chris and Patsy Hemmeter were in the house. Hemmeter was welcomed warmly and he said doctors had told him and Patsy that they should not expect him to be around for a 64th birthday party.
One who was completely taken by surprise was Larry Johnson, former chief executive officer of Bank of Hawaii, who had arrived only half an hour earlier on a flight from New York. Johnson said he hadn't showered but his wife Claire told him not to worry because the video link would not detect any body odor.
Thos Rohr, who headed the group that developed the Waikoloa Resort, said the best thing about Hemmeter was that he started at the bottom, as a trainee with Sheraton Hotels here in the early 1960s, and rose to the top, handling deals with hundreds of millions of dollars in the same gracious way he always acted.
Tim Guard, a longtime Hemmeter friend and president of the stevedoring company McCabe, Hamilton & Renny, called the reunion "an evening of smiles."
www.starbulletin.com/2003/10/10/business/story2.html
~ ~ ~
November 28, 2003
Developer Christopher Hemmeter
dies at age 64
Pacific Business News (Honolulu)
Christopher B. Hemmeter, a prolific developer who built some of Hawaii's most notable hotels and resorts, died Thursday at his Los Angeles home. He was 64.
Eight months ago he was diagnosed with severe liver cancer. He also had been coping with Parkinson's disease. This was his second bout with cancer.
Sharing memories of his father, son Mark Hemmeter told PBN from Los Angeles, "Thanksgiving was his favorite holiday because it was all about just family. Our whole family was with him yesterday, and it was very peaceful."
Hemmeter came to Hawaii in the 1960s and became a noted developer while still in his 20s, along with partners Henry Shigekane and Diane Plotts. Many credit Hemmeter with creating the concept of a destination resort. He moved to the mainland in 1991 and became a casino developer in Colorado and New Orleans. His most recent venture was a successful restaurant near Universal Studios.
Former President Jimmy Carter, Hemmeter's close friend, told PBN for an October profile: "Chris has the uncanny ability to dream ... then put his concepts into practice for the enjoyment of countless others."
"We are extremely saddened by his passing, but we also rejoice as we reflect upon his life," the family said in a statement Friday. "He stood for all that was good in us and gave unselfishly of his time and energy. He will be greatly missed. His affection and caring for others, his charisma, and his professional accomplishments lead many people to pronounce that he was truly 'larger than life.'"
For his accomplishments, Hemmeter has received numerous awards including being named twice as the Businessman of the Year, Salesperson of the Year, Marketing Man of the Year and Islander of the Year in Hawaii. He was inducted into the American Academy of Achievement in 1979. In 1991 Hemmeter was selected the Independent Hotelier of the World.
Hemmeter's activities went beyond the hotel industry. He was the founder and chairman of the Bank of Honolulu, a director of the First Hawaiian Bank, a director of the National Symphony Orchestra in Washington D.C., a trustee of Punahou School in Honolulu, a member of the Young Presidents Organization, a director of the Carter Center, a director of Morrison Knudsen, a director of Resort Income Investors, and a Trustee Fellow of Cornell University where he received the prestigious Entrepreneur of the Year award granted to Cornell University graduates.
"Hawaii needs to appreciate his contributions to the visitor industry and the state," close Hemmeter friend and retired Bank of Hawaii CEO Larry Johnson told PBN previously. "His legacy will live here forever."
He is survived by his wife of 25 years, Patricia; children Mark and daughter-in-law Lisa, Chris and fiancée Debi, Katie and husband Cully; stepchildren Kelley, Shane, Brendan and wife Brook, and Holli; sister Sally Younge and husband Eric; brother Dr. Mead Hemmeter and wife Mari-Jo; sister-in-law Karen Cook; and six grandchildren, Taylor, Maddy, Annabelle, Austin, Ryan and Quinn.
Private services will be held Sunday in Los Angeles. In lieu of flowers, donations can be sent to the new Christopher B. and Patricia K. Hemmeter Kahaola Hospice Foundation at 1164 Bishop St., Suite 800, Honolulu, HI 96813.
http://pacific.bizjournals.com/pacific/stories/2003/11/24/daily58.html
~ ~ ~
October 3, 1997
Bishop legal team
size exaggerated,
lawyer says
McCorriston says rumors
that the estate has hired
several law firms are false
By Mike Yuen, Star-Bulletin
Bishop Estate attorney William McCorriston says Gov. Ben Cayetano was wrong in asserting that the five trustees for the $10 billion charitable trust are improperly using trust funds for legal representation during a state investigation.
Cayetano was also incorrect when he repeated a rumor that the estate was bracing for the inquiry by bolstering its "legal armament" by hiring five to seven law firms, including several from the mainland, McCorriston said yesterday.
There are only two outside lawyers - himself and Malcolm Moore, 60, who is regarded as one of the nation's leading trust law experts, McCorriston said.
The Princeton-and Harvard-educated Moore, a former president of the American College of Trust and Estate Counsel, is with the Seattle law firm of Davis Wright Tremaine, whose 10 branch offices include Honolulu, San Francisco, Washington and Shanghai.
Responding to Cayetano
McCorriston's rebuttal came less than two hours after Cayetano, in response to reporters' questions, commented on the state's investigation into the estate.
"Unfortunately, the governor was not aware of all the facts before he made a judgment. The fact of the matter is that the trustees, on my advice, have retained individual counsel on matters pertaining to the investigation that could lead to personal liability," said McCorriston, who began representing the estate last month.
The trustees will be paying for their personal counsel - not the estate, said McCorriston.
Trustee Gerard Jervis said his attorney, Ronald Sakamoto, 46, a partner in the Honolulu law firm of Char Sakamoto Ishii Lum & Ching, will represent him.
Jervis said he was confident there will be no finding that he breached his fiduciary responsibilities. "I welcome the inquiries," he said, referring to the investigation headed by state Attorney General Margery Bronster and the fact-finding inquiry by retired state Circuit Judge Patrick Yim.
Trustee Oswald Stender is represented by attorney Crystal Rose, 39, a partner in the Honolulu law firm of Bays Deaver Hiatt Lung & Rose. Rose accompanied Stender when he met with Bronster last month.
Trustees Richard "Dickie" Wong, Henry Peters and Lokelani Lindsey could not be reached for comment yesterday.
Individuals investigated
McCorriston declined to reveal who are the personal attorneys for Wong, Peters and Lindsey. He also declined to say when trustees retained personal attorneys and when the estate hired Moore.
McCorriston said he and Moore are representing the institutional interests of the Bishop Estate, while the trustees have their own lawyers because "it's hard now to ascertain what the attorney general's investigation consists of."
It is when Bronster's investigation becomes more focused that he, Moore and the trustees' personal attorneys will know who has to respond, McCorriston said.
"Until there are specific allegations, it's like shadow boxing," he added.
Cynthia Quinn, Bronster's special assistant, said McCorriston should by now know where the state inquiry is headed. "It's abundantly clear" that Bronster is investigating individual trustees - not the estate, Quinn said.
And if it becomes clear that McCorriston's role, for example, is more in the interest of the trustees than the Bishop Estate, the state will ask the court that trust funds not be used to pay McCorriston, Quinn said.
'Resistance is a mistake'
Cayetano, who had urged reporters to ask estate representatives if they were amassing a large and formidable legal team, did at the same time say, "If I am wrong, I apologize."
But he also asserted that "resistance to us looking into (Bishop Estate) documents is a mistake."
Cayetano added: "If you want to just get this thing over with, it's not hard to separate the interest of the trustees from the estate. If what we want is information which may substantiate that trust money was used to repair someone's home, how is that hurting the estate by giving us that information? In fact, it helps protect the estate from further misuse of money - if, in fact, it was misused."
The "Broken Trust" opinion piece that appeared Aug. 9 in the Star-Bulletin, sparked the state's investigation. One of the questions it raised: Did trustee Lindsey use Bishop Estate workers "to survey her North Shore property, process her permits and supervise the rebuilding of her house"?
Cayetano said even with 1998 an election year, the investigation won't go away.
~ ~ ~
Reporters object to subpoenas
By Gordon Pang, Star-Bulletin
Kamehameha Schools Bishop Estate will have to go to court if it wants the notes and documents of three reporters who have written on the estate.
Attorneys for the reporters are objecting to subpoenas served by Bishop Estate two weeks ago.
Paul Alston, who is representing reporters Jim Dooley of KITV News4 and Sally Apgar of the Honolulu Advertiser, yesterday filed formal objections in Circuit Court.
Both he and Corey Park, attorney for Associated Press reporter Bruce Dunford, have sent letters to the estate refusing to release any documents.
Bishop Estate alleges that information obtained by the reporters came from Bobby Harmon, an executive who was fired by the estate.
Harmon, who served as president and chief executive for Bishop subsidiary P&C Insurance Co., was sued by the estate to stop him from releasing information he gathered or learned while still in its employment.
The estate says Harmon stole documents from its offices.
Harmon countersued, claiming wrongful termination.
Alston said the subpoenas served to his clients were improperly issued and violate the First Amendment.
He added that Harmon never claimed to have given reporters anything more than a synopsis of information which he wrote.
Park said it didn't matter even if Harmon had given his client documents that were stolen.
"The press in this case was not a party to any kind of alleged improper activity in obtaining the information."
The estate must now ask a judge to intercede if it wants the documents.
Estate spokeswoman Elisa Yadao would not say if the estate would go to court to seek the documents.
"We are going to do what is appropriate and prudent in our attempts to get the information back," she said.
http://www.starbulletin.com/97/10/03/news/story2.html
~ ~ ~
NEW DISCOVERY (06-06-08):
June 4, 2008
'Death care' experts running RightStar
By Jim Dooley, Advertiser Staff Writer
A new court-approved management team has been installed to operate the financially stricken RightStar group of cemetery and funeral services companies here.
Circuit Judge Sabrina McKenna, who has overseen the companies since foreclosure proceedings were first filed in 2004, yesterday approved a request from the state attorney general's office and Vestin Mortgage of Las Vegas to appoint a group of experienced "death care" professionals from the Mainland to improve operations and finances at the RightStar companies.
Efforts earlier this year to publicly auction the companies were cancelled after no bidders came forward who were willing to pay the minimum asking price of $25 million set by the state and Vestin.
Vestin financed the 2001 purchase of the RightStar companies by a small group of Mainland buyers and filed foreclosure proceedings against the borrowers in 2004, claiming they defaulted on repayment of more than $35 million in loans.
McKenna yesterday released Guido Giacometti, who served as court-appointed receiver at RightStar since 2004, and approved the appointment of retired Circuit Judge Marie Milks as "commissioner" overseeing RightStar operations.
'PRE-NEED' PLANS
The new management group is headed by Dusan "Duke" Radovich, a cemetery and funeral services company operator based in Kansas City, Mo.
Radovich yesterday acknowledged offering to buy the RightStar companies several years ago but said he did not offer an auction bid this year because he felt the $25 million minimum asking price was too high.
He said the first order of business for the new management team will be to finally submit audited statements of RightStar's finances to state regulators.
A heavily redacted copy of the new team's management plan was filed with McKenna, but large portions of the version of the plan available to the public have been removed to "protect sensitive business information," according to papers filed by the office of Attorney General Mark Bennett and Vestin Mortgage. Those parties originally tried to file the entire plan under seal but McKenna ordered sections of it available to the public.
The RightStar companies are the largest operators of cemeteries and funerals in Hawai'i, with nearly 50,000 customers statewide holding "pre-need" contracts for services to be provided when loved ones die.
RightStar owns Valley of the Temples and Diamond Head Mortuary on O'ahu, Maui Memorial Park, and Homelani and Kona Memorial Parks on the Big Island. RightStar also owns several companies that sell and administer "pre-need" funeral plans, including 50th State Funeral Plan.
The state consistently has said that all outstanding RightStar pre-need contracts will be honored.
LAWS TAKE HEAT
One portion of the business plan open to the public says the new management "intends to aggressively market funeral, cemetery and cremation arrangements on a pre-need basis."
A leading national funeral services consumer group, the Funeral Consumers Alliance, has been harshly critical of Hawai'i laws governing operation of such pre-need plans, saying they are among the most lax in the country.
Efforts by the FCA and others to reform the laws have repeatedly failed to win support of state officials and legislators.
Bennett's office has filed civil lawsuits against the former operators of RightStar, alleging that they fraudulently removed between $20 million and $30 million from company trust funds between 2002 to 2004. Those suits are still pending.
Only one criminal charge has been lodged in the case, against former RightStar President John Dooley. He was indicted in late 2006 on a theft charge and was recently arrested in Oregon and returned to Hawai'i to face trial.
Dooley, who has previously denied any wrongdoing, is being held on $100,000 bail.
~ ~ ~
NEW DISCOVERY (04-04-08):
WILLIAM J. CLINTON FOUNDATION
Speech: William J. Clinton’s remarks at the Goldman Sachs & Company 2004 Global Conference
December 3, 2004
New York, NY
Thank you very much. Thank you. Thank you very much. Thank you. Thank you, Hank, for that wonderful introduction. I probably should quit while I’m ahead. [LAUGHTER] And thank you, ladies and gentlemen, for the warm welcome.
I admire Hank Paulson very much for many things. His interest in Asia and our long-term relationship with the Asian Pacific community and particularly his leadership of the Nature Conservancy, some of you may not be familiar with it, but it is the principal private organization facilitating the preservation of precious natural land in the United States, and increasingly, in other places on the globe. I don’t think I ever told Hank this. But when I was the Governor of Arkansas, we used the Nature Conservancy more than any other State in the country.
I also want thank the people at Goldman Sachs, many of whom have contributed to the work of my Foundation, and the work we do around the world to try to fight AIDS and extend economic opportunity, to promote education and citizen service and to try to bridge the racial and religious divides that still bedevil the world. And I want thank Goldman Sachs for hiring at least a dozen people, who worked in the White House and other places in the administration. I was worried about what all those young people were going to do when we left office. [LAUGHS] So I am deeply in your debt....
www.kycbs.net/Clinton-Speech-2004-Global-Conference.htm
See also:
http://starbulletin.com/1999/09/23/news/index.html
www.kycbs.net/GoldmanSachs.htm
www.kycbs.net/MaunawiliValley.htm
www.kycbs.net/NatureConservancy.htm
www.kycbs.net/Nature-Conservancy-Hawaii.htm
www.kycbs.net/Peregrine-Fund.htm
www.kycbs.net/Peregrine-Gallery.htm
www.kycbs.net/CV05-00030-Witness-Paulson-Henry.htm
www.kycbs.net/CV05-00030-Witness-Rubin-Robert.htm
www.kycbs.net/CV05-00030-Witness-Peters-Henry.htm
www.kycbs.net/CV05-00030-Witness-Chang-Kevin.htm
www.kycbs.net/CV05-00030-Witness-Jervis-Gerard.htm
www.kycbs.net/CV05-00030-Witness-Clinton-Bill.htm
www.kycbs.net/CV05-00030-Witness-Clinton-Hillary.htm