#1361 Marine Sidley Austin’s War-Game Switchboard to Sam Cam’s Spread Bet Building #7

Plum City – (AbelDanger.net). United States Marine Field McConnell has linked the murder of Sidley Austin switchboard operator Rosemary Smith and sabotage of the law firm’s client communications systems in WTC #1 on 9/11 to “Global Guardian” spread-bet trading in WTC Building #7, allegedly initiated in the Mayor’s Office of Emergency Management with the authority of a forged Royal Warrant bought (?) by Peter Cruddas and hand carried to New York by Samantha Cameron on 9/10.

McConnell notes that Barack Obama served an apprenticeship in spread betting during his work on leveraged lease and currency swaps with BIC in New York in 1984 and went on to develop a Blackberry spread-bet application with Peter Cruddas prior to 9/11.

Prequel:
#1360 Marine Links Sam Cam’s Spread-Bet War Game to Building #7 Massive Attack

Committed to kill 25 million Americans to secure their revolution!

Cameron's man Cruddas - cash for access to PM [and, previously, to the WTC#7 spread bet trading floor on 9/11] scandal

Black Barry’s Blackberry spread better!

BBC and FOX Reports WTC 7 Collapse Before It Happens

 

65	Boeing Aviation Technical Services, Newark Liberty International Airport, Morgan Stanley
64	Morgan Stanley
63	Airport Access Program, Morgan Stanley
62	CARR Futures (?UB), Morgan Stanley
61	Access to the Region's Core (ARC), Morgan Stanley
60	Asahi Bank, Morgan Stanley
59	Sidley Austin Brown & Wood (legacy offices of merger partner Brown & Wood), Morgan Stanley
58	Sidley Austin Brown & Wood
57	Sidley Austin Brown & Wood
56	Sidley Austin Brown & Wood
55	Pace University, World Trade Institute of Pace University, Benchmark Hospitality at Pace University (now Downtown Conference Center at Pace University)
54	Sidley Austin Brown & Wood [Rosemary Smith allegedly shot just before [Quran] 8:32]
53	AIG Aviation Brokerage, Bank of Taiwan, Bramax Manufacturing Corporation (CS) China Resource Products USA, Keenan, Powers & Andrews, Lo, Curto & Funk, Natural Nydegger Transport Corporation, Pacrim Trading & Shipping, Pure Energy Corporation, Broadview Networks, French Embassy Financial Services, JACOM Corporation, TripleHop Technologies

 

“Sidley Austin LLP, formerly known as Sidley Austin Brown & Wood LLP, is the sixth-largest U.S.-based corporate law firm with approximately 1700 lawyers,[4]annual revenues of more than one billion dollars, and offices in 18 cities worldwide, with the most recent addition of Houston, Texas in February 2012.[5] It is a full-service law firm, with broad experience in transaction andlitigation matters. Its original predecessor firm was founded in 1866 and had former first lady Mary Todd Lincoln, then the widow of President Abraham Lincoln, among its earliest clients. The firm was formed as the result of the merger of two firms: the Chicago-based Sidley & Austin, founded in 1866, and the New York-based Brown & Wood, founded in 1914. The merger was completed in May 2001. The firm's headquarters is at One South Dearborn in the Chicago Loop, Chicago. .. The firm that was to become Sidley Austin was formed in Chicago in 1866 by Norman Williams and John Leverett Thompson as the partnership of Williams & Thompson. One of the nascent firm's first clients was the Pullman Company, the manufacturer of specialty sleeping railway cars. Other early clients included Western Union Telegraph Company, which moved its Midwest headquarters from Cleveland to Chicago in 1869. After the Great Chicago Fire of 1871, the firm represented numerous insurance companies including Equitable Life Assurance Society. In the late 19th century, Williams & Thompson counseled several utility and railroad companies expanding in the West, Sidley joined the firm after having earned an LLB from Union College of Law and a further M.A. from Harvard Law School. By 1913, the firm's name was changed to Holt, Cutting & Sidley, although Sidley would be the guiding personality for the Chicago firm through the 20th century. Three years later—the firm then 50 years old—had four partners, four clerks (associates) and ten staff employees with gross income of around $100,000 (roughly $1.9 million in 2008 dollars). Sidley & Austin was among many law firms stung by the Savings & Loan Crisis and was forced to pay $7.5 million to settle legal malpractice claims stemming from its representation of theLincoln Savings and Loan Association. Such legal work was profiled in the book by Ralph Nader and Wesley J. Smith, No Contest: Corporate Lawyers and the Perversion of Justice in America. … Sidley & Austin expanded tremendously in the 1970s and 1980s. In 1972, the firm merged with the 50 lawyers of Chicago firm Leibman, Williams, Bennett, Baird & Minow. Offices were established in London, Los Angeles, Singapore and New York in short order.

In 2001, the firm merged with Brown & Wood, a New York-based law firm established in 1914 with 400 attorneys additional domestic offices in Washington, D.C., San Francisco and Los Angeles and overseas branches in London, Beijing and Hong Kong (where it practiced English law in addition to U.S. law). Brown & Wood was known for its securities, structured finance and securitization practices. Brown & Wood had offices in the World Trade Center. The firm was known as Sidley Austin Brown & Wood until the name was rebranded as Sidley Austin in 2006. The terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001 personally affected the employees of Sidley Austin. Prior to the merger creating Sidley Austin Brown & Wood, which took place just four months before the September 11, 2001 terror attacks, the head office of Brown & Wood was in the World Trade Center, while Sidley & Austin was located in offices on Third Avenue. Out of 600 employees who worked in the World Trade Center at the time of the attacks, one perished, a switch board operator named Rosemary Smith. [20] [21]

Sidley Austin reopened its New York office on Monday, September 17, 2001 in the old Sidley & Austin office on Third Avenue that it had planned on closing on September 16. Instead, it leased four additional floors in that location, in a deal completed less than three hours after the collapse of the World Trade Center. Sidley Austin later opened its permanent new office in the Equitable Center building on Seventh Avenue in July 2002.[20]

James L. Connaughton Chairman of the Council on Environmental Quality (CEQ) under President George W. Bush was a partner in Sidley Austin's Environmental Practice Group, covering a wide range of environmental policy issues.

Christopher DeMuth, former president of the American Enterprise Institute, worked at the firm in the 1970s.

Bernardine Dohrn, the former Weatherman leader.

Alan Gura, litigator, represented Dick Heller in the United States Supreme Court in District of Columbia v. Heller.

Mike Lee, son of Rex E. Lee and current United States Senator from Utah.

Rex E. Lee, former Solicitor General of the United States.[22]

Chris Lu, Cabinet Secretary and assistant to the President of the United States

Newton Minow, the chairman of the Federal Communications Commission under former U.S. President John F. Kennedy, was a partner in the Chicago office from 1965–1991 and continues to serve as senior counsel to the firm.

U.S. President Barack Obama was a summer associate in the Chicago office, but never joined the firm as a full-time associate. He met his wife, Michelle Obama (who was an associate at Sidley Austin at the time) during his time at the firm.[23]

David Otunga, graduate of Harvard Law School and presently a professional wrestler working with World Wrestling Entertainment.[24]

Daniel M. Price was appointed Deputy National Security Advisor for International Economic Affairs by former U.S. President George W. Bush. In this role, Mr. Price served as the principal advisor to the President on international economic issues and was responsible for coordinating U.S. Administration policy on international trade and investment, foreign assistance to developing countries, and the international aspects of energy security and climate change. In 2009, he returned as a senior partner for global issues to the firm's Washington, D.C. office.[25]

David S. Tatel, a judge on the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit, began his legal career at Sidley Austin.

John D. Zeglis, the former Chief Executive Officer of AT&T Wireless, was an associate (1973–1978) and partner (1978–1984) in the Chicago office, where he spent a significant amount of time helping AT&T navigate through the Federal Communications Commission's orders to breakup the company, before leaving to join AT&T as a corporate vice president.

 

“Sporting Index is unique in that we are dedicated solely to providing sports spread betting. We are recognised as the world leader in its field, having captured approximately 70% of the UK's sports spread betting market. We pride ourselves on our innovation and try to lead the market whenever possible. Here are some of our key milestones:

In 1992 Sporting Index was founded [covertly by David Cameron’s Bullingdon associates and Peter Cruddas] with just 5 members of staff and 50 clients in the UK. The company now caters for well over 45,000 spread bettors worldwide with an expanded team of approximately 150 staff, half of which are based on the trading floor.

In 2000 we launched the first truly interactive sports spread betting website, www.sportingindex.com, and we now take 80% of all our bets online.

In August 2001 we launched the facility for clients to create their own customised spread betting markets via our Multiples service. This gives clients the ability to pick two teams/players to take each other on in a mythical match bet (regardless of whether they are actually playing each other).

 

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