 |
   |
Legislation: A Lucrative Investmentclick here to view the PDF version
Attention All Billionaires:
If you're like most of us, you're always looking for higher returns on your investments. And while you may be familiar with stocks and bonds, currency speculation, IPOs, and all the rest, there's a new investment arena you really ought to be aware of: Legislation.
If a mutual fund returns 20% a year, that's considered unbelievably good. But in the low-risk, high return world of legislation, a 20% return is positively lousy. Why, there's no reason why your investment dollar can't return 60,000, 70,000, even 80,000%!
Here's how it works: With the help of a professional legislation broker (called a Lobbyist), you place your investment (called a Campaign Contribution) with a carefully selected list of legislation manufacturers (called Members of Congress). These manufacturers then go to work writing legislation: crafting industry-specific subsidies, inserting tax breaks into the tax code, extending patents, or giving away public property for free. In an assembly-line process that would make Henry Ford proud, the legislation is produced, and you (and your favorite industry) reap the benefits! The effect on your bottom line is immediate and huge. Just check out these results:
|
Contributor (Investor) |
Campaign Contributions (Investment) |
Legislation or Administrative Action |
Date |
Payoff in govt contracts, reduced costs, higher prices for consumers, or shift in tax burden |
Return on Investment |
Source |
|
Halliburton |
$2,379,792 1990-2002 |
Logistics contracts in Iraq and Afghanistan |
2002-03 |
$2,329,040,891 |
97,767% |
Center for Public Integrity, Windfalls of War Oct. 30, 2003. |
|
Bechtel |
$3,310,102 1990-2002 |
Infrastructure construction contracts in Iraq |
2002-03 |
$1,029,833,000 |
31,012% |
Center for Public Integrity, Windfalls of War Oct. 30, 2003. |
|
Airline Industry |
$16 million 1991-2001 |
Airline bailout |
Sept. 2001 |
$15 billion |
93,650% |
Common Cause, The $16 Million Soft Landing, Jan 10, 2002 |
|
Drug Companies |
$44 million since 1999 |
Prescription drug coverage in Medicare reform bill. |
Nov. 2003 |
$139 billion in increased profits |
315,809% |
Public Campaign, Ouch #123, The Big Medicare Fix, Nov. 20, 2003. |
|
Agribusiness |
$59.3 million in 2000 election cycle |
Farm Bill |
Feb. 2002 |
$40 billion in increased subsidies for large farms |
67,354% |
Public Campaign, Ouch #98, The Farmer in the Till, May 3, 2002. |
|
Wealthy Americans |
$1.8 billion 1999-2002 |
2001 Tax Cut |
May 2001 |
$769 billion in tax cuts for top 10% |
42,622% |
Public Campaign, State of the Union Poster, Jan. 21, 2003 |
|
50 Biggest Corporate Tax Avoiders |
$151 million, 1991 -2001 |
Various tax breaks |
Various |
$55 billion in tax breaks from 1996-1998 alone |
36,323% |
Public Campaign, State of the Union Poster, Jan. 21, 2003 |
|
Oil, Gas, Coal and Nuclear Industries |
$71.8 million since 1999 |
Tax breaks, subsidies, and MTBE pollution indemnification in Energy bill. |
Pending |
$49 billion |
68,145% |
Public Campaign, Ouch #122, Crude Politics in Energy Bill, Nov. 17, 2003. |
If you can get this kind of return when you buy a few congressmen, just imagine what you get when you buy the President. Don't wait. Invest now, and let the paybacks roll in for the next four years.
Billionaires for Bush Investment Newsletter #23
Billionaire CD!
Stay the Course!
what you pay
per song!
Give 'em a listen!
Click here.
2008 Billionaire
Wall Calendar
Click here. on DVD!
Catch the trailer at GetontheLimo.com(Website requires Flash Player 8)
Watch the archives on the I.N.N. website, including a clip show of the first season,
Social Insecurity Calculator
See how much privatization will cost
taxpayers while we
reap billions!
Discover your
Billionaire name!
