Government Waste Exposed and Fraudulent Investments from Tech Bros.

Shadows of Influence: From Epstein's Elite Dinners to the CHIPS Act Boom in New Albany Introduction: Webs of Power and Prosperity In the intricate tapestry of American power, where billionaires mingle with intellectuals and financiers orchestrate vast economic shifts, few figures cast as long a shadow as Jeffrey Epstein. The convicted sex offender and self-styled "science philanthropist" navigated elite circles with ease, leveraging connections to amass influence and wealth. His involvement in high-profile events like the Edge Foundation's Billionaires' Dinners exemplified this access, bringing together tech titans, scientists, and moguls for discussions on innovation and the future. Yet, Epstein's reach extended beyond cocktail conversations into tangible business ventures, particularly through his decades-long alliance with retail billionaire Leslie "Les" Wexner, founder of L Brands (parent of Victoria's Secret). This partnership not only ...

The "Billionaires' Dinner" refers to a series of annual elite gatherings organized by the Edge Foundation, a nonprofit run by literary agent John Brockman. These events, often held in conjunction with the TED conference, brought together prominent scientists, intellectuals, tech leaders, and billionaires for discussions on innovation, science, technology, and big ideas like quantum computing, evolutionary dynamics, and the origins of life. They evolved from earlier iterations called the "Digerati Dinner" or "Millionaires' Dinner" and were described as high-energy networking sessions emphasizing themes of money, power, and intellectual exchange. The dinners ran from the late 1990s until around 2015, with the last recorded one in March of that year. Jeffrey Epstein, the convicted sex offender and financier, was deeply involved as the foundation's largest donor, contributing $638,000 between 2001 and 2017—funding travel, conferences, and meeting...

Vivek Ramaswamy’s H-1B Visa Push: From Campaign Critique to Tech Advocacy Amid 2025 Backlash *Published: July 24, 2025*  In the evolving landscape of U.S. immigration policy, Vivek Ramaswamy—entrepreneur, former GOP presidential candidate, and current Ohio gubernatorial hopeful—has become a lightning rod for debate over the H-1B visa program. What began as a hardline critique during his 2023 campaign morphed into advocacy for reforms by late 2024, aligning him with tech titans like Elon Musk but alienating segments of the MAGA base. As of mid-2025, Ramaswamy's stance has contributed to his exit from the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) and fueled ongoing criticism, even as he campaigns for Ohio governor.  This article explores Ramaswamy's shifting positions, the political fallout, and the broader implications for Trump's second term, drawing on recent developments and public discourse. Ramaswamy’s Initial Critique: A Campaign Promise to “Gut” H-1B During...

July 24th, 2025 – In the heart of Ohio's burgeoning "Silicon Heartland," where massive tech investments promise economic revival, a web of connections linking hedge fund billionaire Glen Dubin, biotech entrepreneur-turned-politician Vivek Ramaswamy, and the notorious Jeffrey Epstein has sparked intense scrutiny. Dubin's documented associations with Epstein, including serious allegations from court records, intersect with his financial support for Ramaswamy's political endeavors. These ties extend to New Albany, Ohio—a suburb shaped by Epstein's longtime financier Leslie Wexner—amid billions in federal subsidies for data centers and semiconductor fabs. While no direct wrongdoing implicates Ramaswamy, the optics raise questions about donor influence, elite networks, and calls for transparency in Epstein-related disclosures .Dubin's Deep-Rooted Epstein Connections Glen Dubin, the 68-year-old co-founder of Highbridge Capital Management and principal of Dubin ...