Albertus Agterberg retweeted
Nadat in 2018 de Wet RAADGEVEND referendum was afgeschaft heeft een meerderheid van de Tweede Kamer op 22 september 2020 VOOR een BINDEND correctief referendum gestemd en de Eerste Kamer op 26 januari 2021. Het wachten is op wijziging van de Grondwet. @paulcliteur
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Albertus Agterberg retweeted
Is het milieu belangrijker dan traditie? De burgemeester van D66 vindt van wel.
Albertus Agterberg retweeted
Replying to @RealAlexJones
This needs to change asap!
Albertus Agterberg retweeted
LIVE Sunday Broadcast: Chicago’s Most Powerful Gang, Latin Kings, Issues “Shoot On Site Order” For All ICE Agents After Attempted Killing Of Agents Yesterday! Plus, Neocon Leaders Pledge To Purge MAGA of Tucker Carlson & Anyone Else Who Questions Israel! x.com/i/broadcasts/1vOGwdYRr…
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Albertus Agterberg retweeted
BlackRock started buying American public utility companies They buy them with debt, when the purchase goes through the debt goes to the power company, not to BlackRock This means entire states power bills will instantly rise to pay off the debt. It’s a racket and it’s started “What if I told you that your electricity bill isn't just paying for the power you use? It might also be paying off Wall Street's debt.” “Here's how private capital works. Firms like asset management giant BlackRock don't usually buy companies with their own money. Instead, they raise giant funds from pension systems, governments, and wealthy investors. When they go shopping, whether it's for a factory, a toll road, even your power company, they use part equity from those investors and part debt borrowed from banks and bond markets. Here's the catch: that debt doesn't sit on BlackRock's books. It sits on the company they just bought, and it's the company, not the asset manager, that has to pay it back. Now, when the company is a utility, like water, gas, or electricity, it's not just any business. Utilities are monopolies. You can't just shop around for a new power company. So, where does the money to pay back that debt come from? It comes from you, the ratepayers. In leveraged acquisitions of utilities, the bills you pay every month are the revenue stream that services Wall Street's loans. Let's take a real case. Last month, state regulators approved a $6.2 billion buyout of ALLETE, the parent company of Minnesota Power, the state's main power utility. The buyers, Global Infrastructure Partners, which is owned by BlackRock, together with Canada's Pension Fund. A public utility that hundreds of thousands of Minnesotans rely on is shifting into the hands of private capital. Critics, like one administrative law judge who advised the acquisition be stopped because it's not in the public interest, warn that buyers are paying a big premium over the utility's actual worth here, potentially hundreds of millions above market value. And when investors pay more, they expect to earn more back. Where's that money gonna come from? Well, the fear is from higher rates or cuts to services, bigger bills for you while your utilities get worse, while BlackRock collects steady fees for managing the investment”
Albertus Agterberg retweeted
Replying to @ClownWorld
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Albertus Agterberg retweeted
The Prime Minster of New Zealand did not accept my peace proposal. I might end up in the US and Liz Dotcom will be the leader of a new party in the next New Zealand election.
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Albertus Agterberg retweeted
Swedish proposal: Unemployed (mostly immigrants) are offered jobs in northern Sweden to pick berries. Immigrant Jafar responds: - Stop treating us like rats They think they are too "good" to pick berries and want to continue receiving taxpayers' money without doing anything.
Albertus Agterberg retweeted
"Elise lijdt aan klimaatangst". Ik neem het haar niet kwalijk, wel de media, politici en activisten die het haar aangepraat hebben.