| This
writer happened
to
be
looking
into
the
US
Sentencing
Commission
and
noted
that
some
of
the
Board
members
seemed
out
of
place.
Beryl
Howell.
The
firm
Stroz
Friedberg
LLC
came
up.
I
looked
up
Stroz
Friedberg
and
came
up
with
the
fact
that
they
were
or
are
doing
the
computer
forensic
investigation
into
the
Valerie
Plame
leak
Whitehouse
emails.
Hired
by
RNC.
see:
Stroz
and
Friedberg
had
a
huge
investment
put
into
it
by
Greenhill
Capital,
for
a
company
of
its
size
and
work.
Greenhill
Capital
and
assorted
entities
is
aka
Robert
F.
Greenhill
aka
Bob
of
Yale
University
background.
scroll
down
50%.
He
is
on
the
Board
of
Trustees
of
the
AEI,
American
Enterprise
Institute
as
noted
on
the
link
or
by
googling
terms.
AEI
is
an
alleged
neocon
outfit
that
was
for
the
Iraq war
etc...This
is
not
news.
But
what
is
news
is
that
Lynne
Cheney
is
also
is in
it
and
this
may
create
the
appearance
of
a
conflict
of
interest,
would
you
not
agree?
Further
there
is
a
second
story
here:
The
USA
has
five
percent
of
the
world's
population
and
nearly
20%
of
its
prisoners.
Greenhill
gives
money
to
a
forensics
outfit
that
for
reasons
that
totally
escape
one,
has
one
of
its
persons
on
the
board
of
the
US
Sentencing
Commission.
It
just
so
happens
that
Greenhill
advised
G4S
,
one
of
the
world's
largest
security
companies
that
also
now
owns
Wackenhut,
a
private
jailer
for
the
feds
on
its
acquisition
of
Armor
Group.
In
other
words,
it
has
a
financial
relationship
with
a
company
that
profits
from
having
people
serving
longer
sentences
or
getting
jailed
at
all.
Simply
go
to
www.google.com
enter:
Greenhill
G4S.
Caveat:
It
may
be
a
different
Greenhill
but
it
is
unlikely
Is
this
another
appearance
of
a
conflict?
No
wonder the
USA jails
so
many
people.
30M
is
a
lot
of
cash.
This
writer
does
not
allege
any
civil
or
criminal
wrongdoing
on
the
part
of
anyone
in
this
article,
only
that
an
appearance
of
a
conflict
of
interest
may
or
might
be
noted.
An
appearance
may
be
just
that
and
have
no
substance
to
it.
The
reader
must
do
further
research
and
draw
own
conclusions.
more |