Document Mentions (6 shared documents)

EFTA01784786

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iends work for Lockheed Martin," along with Rayth=on, Boeing and Halliburton, he quipped. Wilkerson — who in the same interview with Salon defended Edward Sn=wden, saying the whistle-blower performed an important service and did not endanger U.S. national security — was also intensely critical of th= grow

erson=said. And what is best to maximize corporate interest is by no means necessarily the same as what is best for average citizens. "We dwarf the Russi=ns or anyone else who sells weapons in the world," the retired Army colon.' continued. Most importantly we have to deny the corporate interests that

EFTA02707384

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Edelman Florian Eder Richard Edgar Agustin E. Edwards Robert Edwards John Ehara Felix Ehrat Barry E

ior Columnist Chief Executive Officer, Europe, Middle East and Africa Founder and Chief Executive Officer First Deputy Chairman. Central Bank of the Russian Federation, Russian Federation State Councillor, Department of Regional Affairs, Economy and Health of Geneva, Switzerland Minister of Finance of Finland

HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_019477_sub_003 - HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_019776

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or the next six weeks. The first news that Snowden was still in Russia came on July 1, 2013. A statement posted on the WikiLeaks website—and signed “Edward Snowden”—after thanking “friends new and old” for his “continued liberty,” accused President Obama of pressuring “leaders of nations from which I hav

before he became president | | Epst_9780451494566_2p_all_r1.indd 220 @ 9/30/16 8:13AM | | HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_019708 The Russians Are Coming | 221 of the Russian Federation in 2000, he made no secret that his goal was to prevent the United States from obtaining what he termed “global hegemony.” His logic was clear. He ju