Category Archives: Sad Things
Clinton Foundation ‘Pay to Play’ Model
Seven documented examples of when payments to the Clintons and their foundation coincided with political favors
The Clinton Foundation has raised more than $2 billion since its inception in 1997, and Bill and Hillary Clinton have been paid more than $150 million for delivering speeches. Notably, these payments increased dramatically after Hillary Clinton took office as secretary of state in 2009.
The tens of millions of dollars that flowed directly to the Clintons or their foundation, from foreign governments or other entities (or “benefactors”) who could benefit from Secretary Clinton’s actions, seem to pose inherent conflicts of interest.
The foundation is currently being probed by U.S. Attorney John Huber—who was assigned by then-Attorney General Jeff Sessions—for alleged wrongdoing.
10 Pearl Harbor Facts
- The Pearl Harbor Naval Base in Hawaii was attacked by Japanese fighter planes on December 7th, 1941. The Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor in an attempt to prevent the United States’ Pacific fleet from interfering in their planned invasions into Southeast Asia.
- The United States of America declared war on Japan soon after the attack on Pearl Harbor.
- The assault on Pearl harbor lasted for more than 2 hours destroying 188 airplanes and killing 2,402 American soldiers with another 1,282 servicemen wounded. Around five battleships were sunk damaging several dozens of other vessels.
- Around 60 civilians were also killed in the attacked leaving 30 wounded.
- The Pearl Harbor attack led the United States of America to declare war on Japan and enter into World War II.
- The Japanese fighter planes hit Pearl Harbor around 7:55 a.m. Â and the bombing lasted till 9:45 a.m. killing more than 60 Japanese men.
- The plan for the attacks on Pearl Harbor was initiated by Japanese Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto and executed by Commander Minoru Genda.
- The code name used for the attack on Pearl Harbor was Operation Z.’
- The reason for choosing the attack on a Sunday morning was because the Japanese felt that Americans would be less alert on a weekend. Many U.S. servicemen were having their morning breakfast when the Japanese aircraft hit the U.S. Naval base.
- The U.S. Government declared war on Japan on December 8, 1941.
