rulemylife
Posts: 14614
Joined: 8/23/2004 Status: offline
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quote:
ORIGINAL: Kirata By the way (from the original story link)... Joseph Evangelisti, a spokesman for JPMorgan Chase, said no TARP money would be used to make any payments for new jets or jet hangar improvements. Yeah, I saw this too and found it way too funny. A month or so ago JP Morgan Chase claimed it couldn't determine where the TARP funds went because its assets were co-mingled and the government funds were not separated. Now they are telling the opposite story. quote:
And Westchester County is delighted to have the new construction... Westchester County, NY has recommended that the bank – a "high quality corporate citizen" – be awarded the lease to the hangar when it becomes available in April 2010, in part, because of how much money it is dedicating for the "construction of a state of the art 'green building.'" Just more greedy slobs and liars? K. Yes, definitely more greedy slobs and liars. This is not "new construction". They are attempting to take over an existing hangar at the airport and modify it. A hangar used by one of the aviation fuel and service facilities at the airport. Whose business would be significantly hurt by the loss. From the original link: Mike Dolphin, president of fixed-based operator Avitat Westchester, is fighting the bank's grand plans – because he says JPMorgan's proposed expansion would force his company out of the hangar the bank is eyeing. Westchester County, NY has recommended that the bank – a "high quality corporate citizen" – be awarded the lease to the hangar when it becomes available in April 2010, in part, because of how much money it is dedicating for the "construction of a state of the art "green building." "I am the little guy, so we have a bit of a David versus Goliath fight on our hands," Dolphin told ABC News. He said JPMorgan Chase's plans come at the "wrong place, wrong time" and that despite scaled back private aviation from other TARP-funded companies, JPMorgan Chase is going ahead with its plans, which, if finalized by the county, will cut his business and his staff in half.
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