Epstein Secrets

ning, but Memphis was stone R&B,"he told Rolling Stone in 1970. The origins of Hayes' style came follow

it, but just a decade ago we started shelling out $2.2 trillion for a war in Iraq born of fraud. We can't afford it, while Dick Cheney's old outfit Halliburton raked in $4o billion worth of contracts because of that war. We can't afford it, while the State Department doles out three billion dollars over fi

l of Fame, the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame, Rolling Stone magazine, and RIAA Songs of the Century. "Soul Ma

king and prolonged wars as well. Unlike the citizen-soldiers of past eras, the mobilized warrior corporations of America's new mercenary moment—the Halliburton/KBRs (nearly $40 billion in contracts for the Iraq War alone), the DynCorps ($4.1 billion to train 150,00o Iraqi police), and the Blackwater/Xe/Acad

stance." Berry is included in several of Rolling Stone magazine's "greatest of all time" lists; he was r

e with that. George W. Bush and his presidential cabinet had deep ties to different oil companies: Vice-President Cheney was the chief executive of Halliburton, Condoleeza Rice was a director of Chevron. In addition, Big Oil spends more on lobbying than any other group: nearly $15o million in 2010. After t

my Aw=rds. She is listed as number 50 in Roll=ng Stone magazine's list of the 100 Greatest Singers =f Al

=fore 9/11 ever happened and organized to maximize the profits of defense c=ntractors and fossil fuel companies like Vice President Dick Cheney*=99s Halliburton, which made $39 billion in profits over the course of the =onflict. George Bush has a lot to answer for; it now appears that Mr. Blai= does as well.