Friday, January 25, 2019

as white as andrew cuomo


with tracks running in the state of california that new york bettors eish to bet at nassau otb, the
banker broad and the dude that chased tried to chase the wandering dago food truck off the slbsny plaza etc say we shall not be moved come banks, greeks, infidels, bettors or the tracks thst run in the statenof maxine waters

to hell eith both of you

help open the church so thst the faithful may pray on sunday april 21 2019

neither of these people can read ny const art 1 sec 3, care to do so, or bet great races at california tracks




Sunday, April 21, 2019

Track CodeTrack NameEntryScratch1st Post
ET
1st Post
Local
Time
Zone
Stakes Race(s)Stakes GradeT.V.
Indicator
GGGOLDEN GATE FIELDS48243:45 PM12:45 PMPDT
LSLONE STAR PARK7203:35 PM2:35 PMCDT
SASANTA ANITA PARK72243:30 PM12:30 PMPDT
SUNSUNLAND PARK16802:30 PM12:30 PMMDT
WOWOODBINE7248




CEOs of Six Top Banks to Testify Before Congress

Wall Street giants expected to testify before House Financial Services Committee in March or April


Rep. Maxine Waters, the new chairwoman of the financial-services panel, has pledged to review the activities of the banking sector.
Rep. Maxine Waters, the new chairwoman of the financial-services panel, has pledged to review the activities of the banking sector. PHOTO: J. SCOTT APPLEWHITE/ASSOCIATED PRESS

  • WASHINGTON—The chief executives of the six largest U.S. banks are poised to testify together before House lawmakers in Congress this spring, according to people familiar with the matter, for the first time since shortly after the financial crisis. 
    The hearing before the House Financial Services Committee marks an opening salvo in House Democrats’ plans to put the industry back in Washington’s crosshairs. It is expected to include the chief executives of JPMorgan Chase & Co., Citigroup Inc., Bank of America Corp., Goldman Sachs Group Inc., Morgan Stanley and Wells Fargo & Co.
    Rep. Maxine Waters, the new chairwoman of the financial-services panel, has pledged to review the activities of the banking sector. In a speech last week, the California Democrat said she planned to hold many hearings on the biggest banks.
    Precise timing for the hearing with chief executives had yet to be nailed down, but the panel is eyeing dates in March or April, these people said. The banks are all expected to participate.
    Bank officials said they were aware the committee is considering holding hearings featuring their top executives, with the aim to provide some reflection on the decade since the crisis when the banks were bailed out by the George W. Bush administration. The banks are discussing the plans directly with Ms. Waters’s staff.
    A spokesman for Ms. Waters declined to comment.
    The hearing is likely to be something of a free-for-all, with bank executives fielding questions on a variety of topics from the panel’s roughly 60 members, the people said. That includes an influx of freshman from the Democrats’ vocal, liberal wing, including New York Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and California Rep. Katie Porter, who are joining the financial-services panel and are generally critical of the industry.
    Any hearings would likely reflect the more aggressive stance Ms. Waters has taken toward financial regulation compared with that of House Republicans who helmed the committee during the past eight years.
    Ms. Waters is also said to be planning separate hearings on individual companies alleged to have harmed consumers, including Wells Fargo and Equifax Inc. She also has said the committee under her leadership would investigate Deutsche Bank AG over Trump family business dealings.
    Write to Andrew Ackerman at andrew.ackerman@wsj.com and Emily Glazer at emily.glazer@wsj.com

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