Epstein Secrets

the war rather than the at least equally controversial rationale for fighting it - "Inside Job" offers a sweeping synthesis, going as far back as the Reagan administration and as far afield as Iceland in its anatomy of the financial crisis. Perhaps unsurprisingly, many of the highest-profile players decli

o be interviewed. Mr. Summers appears only in news footage, and none of his predecessors or successors as Treasury secretary - not Robert E. Rubin or Henry M. Paulson Jr. or Timothy F. Geithner - submit to Mr. Ferguson's questions. Nor do any of the top executives at Goldman Sachs or the other big banks. Most of the in

the war rather than the at least equally controversial rationale for fighting it - "Inside Job" offers a sweeping synthesis, going as far back as the Reagan administration and as far afield as Iceland in its anatomy of the financial crisis. Perhaps unsurprisingly, many of the highest-profile players decli

o be interviewed. Mr. Summers appears only in news footage, and none of his predecessors or successors as Treasury secretary - not Robert E. Rubin or Henry M. Paulson Jr. or Timothy F. Geithner - submit to Mr. Ferguson's questions. Nor do any of the top executives at Goldman Sachs or the other big banks. Most of the in

rs as Treasury secretary - not Robert E. Rubin or Henry M. Paulson Jr. or Timothy F. Geithner - submit to Mr. Ferguson's

troversial rationale for fighting it - "Inside HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031986 --- PAGE BREAK --- Job" offers a sweeping synthesis, going as far back as the Reagan administration and as far afield as Iceland in its anatomy of crisis. Perhaps unsurprisingly, many of the highest-profile players declined to be inte

ccessors as Treasury secretary Robert E. Rubin or Henry M. Paulson Jr. or Timothy F. Geithner - submit to Mr. Ferguson's

rs, though they are hardly ignored. The scaling back of government oversight and the weakening of checks on speculative activity by banks began under Reagan and during the Clinton administration. And with each administration the market in derivatives expanded, and alarms about the dangers of this type of