There Is A Lucrative Espionage Industry For
Covering Up The Crimes Of The Rich
A Rolex
that once belonged to Paul Newman sold for $17.8 million last month, the most expensive
watch ever sold at auction. The name of the winner of the duelling phone bids
is unknown at this time, but we can be reasonably sure that it wasn’t Harvey
Weinstein. Not because he’s had a lot on his plate lately, but because it was
probably a bit out of his price range.
Harvey
Weinstein is an extremely wealthy and powerful man, but there are circles in
which he’s considered small change. In a country with 540 billionaires,
Weinstein has an estimated net worth of a mere $300 million. Given that he’s only spent a couple million on political influence since the
turn of the century, it seems unlikely that he’d fork out 17.8 from his estate
for a timepiece. Odds are on the other end of that phone bidding line was
someone with some real money.
Weinstein
is not one of the wealthiest men in his country, but even he could afford
to hire his own personal army of ex-Mossad intelligence veterans
to conduct espionage and psyops to silence his rape victims.
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