tazzygirl -> RE: The Bain of Obama (7/18/2012 10:28:25 AM)
|
quote:
ORIGINAL: subrob1967 quote:
ORIGINAL: DomYngBlk SEC filings subbie. says willard was there in 2002 And? All we have is the word of a guy from the Boston Globe... Post the filings, will ya? We have press releases FactCheck, and the Massachusetts commission that all say he left in 99... You have one guy who claims he's seen SEC filings, show us the filings. http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2012/07/13/mitt-romney-bain-sec_n_1671819.html For instance, in April 1999, Romney signed documents related to a Bain deal with Pirod Holdings. In November of that year, his signature appears on documents connected to a deal with Stericycle. In January 2000, he signed paperwork for a deal with VMM Merger Corp. His John Hancock appears on ChipPAC Inc. documents in February 2001. That same month, Romney's signature can be found on paperwork connected to a Bain deal with Integrated Circuit Systems Inc. In February 2000, he signed documents related to a deal with Wesley Jessen Visioncare Inc. Link to the 2000 document Romney later said that he became too busy organizing the Winter Olympics and couldn't fulfill even the basic responsibilities he had outlined to the Herald. Yet in a 2002 hearing in a dispute over whether he was a Massachusetts resident eligible to run for governor, he testified that he still attended board meetings for at least one Bain-affiliated company. Also in that hearing, he claimed to have taken a temporary leave of absence from Bain to helm the Salt Lake City Olympics. As part of running for governor, Romney was required to submit personal financial disclosure statements to Massachusetts' State Ethics Commission under threat of perjury. In his 2001 disclosure statement, he listed himself as "Former Executive" for both Bain Capital Inc. and Bain Capital LLC, with a gross income of more than $100,000. But in his 2002 disclosure statement, he provided a different answer, listing himself as "Executive" of Bain Capital Inc. and Bain Capital LLC, with a gross income of more than $100,000. The latter may be one instance in which Romney and the SEC filings agree on his role.
|
|
|
|