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Clintons report $109.2 million income since White House
Returns from past 7 years released after pressure from Obama campaign



In the seven years since they left the White House, Sen. Hillary Clinton and
former President Clinton maded nearly $109.2 million, according to newly
released income tax returns.

Hillary Clinton's rival for the Democratic presidential nomination, Sen.
Barack Obama, has pressured the Clintons to release their tax data after he
posted his returns from 2000 to 2006 on his campaign website.

The Clintons paid $33.8 million in taxes from 2000 through 2007. The returns
show $10.25 million in charitable contributions during that time.

Obama and presumed Republican presidential nominee Sen. John McCain have
pledged to make their 2007 returns available this month.

President Clinton has earned nearly $52 million in fees from more than 280
speeches.

The biggest payers, according to ABC News, include two foreign firms and New
York-based investment firm Goldman Sachs, which gave Bill Clinton $650,000
for four speeches in recent years. Columbia-based Gold Services
International paid the former president $800,000 for four days of speeches
in Latin American in 2005. Toronto-based Power Within, also paid Clinton
$650,000 for a series of motivational speeches in Canada in 2005.

Bill Clinton's aides say his speeches are an efficient way for him to make
money and devote more of his time to charitable work, ABC News reported.

A breakdown of the Clinton's earnings, totaling $57,157,297 after taxes,
included the following income sources:

a.. Sen. Clinton's Senate salary: $1,051,606


b.. President Clinton's presidential Pension: $1,217,250


c.. Senator Clinton's book income: $10,457,083


d.. President Clinton's book income: $29,580,525


e.. President Clinton's speech income: $51,855,599
More to come ...
 
"VCWarHeroMcCain" <VCHero@aol.com> wrote in message
news:47f6a375$0$16650$4c368faf@roadrunner.com...

When will Cheney pay taxes on his ""DEFERRED"" Halliburton billions?
 
>The biggest payers, according to ABC News, include two foreign firms
>and New York-based investment firm Goldman Sachs, which gave Bill
>Clinton $650,000 for four speeches in recent years. Columbia-based
>Gold Services International paid the former president $800,000 for
>four days of speeches in Latin American in 2005. Toronto-based Power
>Within, also paid Clinton $650,000 for a series of motivational
>speeches in Canada in 2005. ^^^^^^^^^^^^


Ha, ``motivational''!!! It's euphemism for:

``OK Bill, make some phone calls and pull some strings for our
company when you return home and here is your "efficient" paycheck,
efficient for you and efficient for us. And neither of us have to
sweat. . . ..''

That's part of the revolving door for those DC politicians.

And while they get rich, most Americans get poorer and poorer.

lo yeeOn
========

>
>Bill Clinton's aides say his speeches are an efficient way for him to make
>money and devote more of his time to charitable work, ABC News reported.



In article <47f6a375$0$16650$4c368faf@roadrunner.com>,
WarHeroMcCain <AmericamHero@aol.com> wrote:
>Clintons report $109.2 million income since White House
>Returns from past 7 years released after pressure from Obama campaign
>
>
>
>In the seven years since they left the White House, Sen. Hillary Clinton and
>former President Clinton maded nearly $109.2 million, according to newly
>released income tax returns.
>
>Hillary Clinton's rival for the Democratic presidential nomination, Sen.
>Barack Obama, has pressured the Clintons to release their tax data after he
>posted his returns from 2000 to 2006 on his campaign website.
>
>The Clintons paid $33.8 million in taxes from 2000 through 2007. The returns
>show $10.25 million in charitable contributions during that time.
>
>Obama and presumed Republican presidential nominee Sen. John McCain have
>pledged to make their 2007 returns available this month.
>
>President Clinton has earned nearly $52 million in fees from more than 280
>speeches.
>
>The biggest payers, according to ABC News, include two foreign firms and New
>York-based investment firm Goldman Sachs, which gave Bill Clinton $650,000
>for four speeches in recent years. Columbia-based Gold Services
>International paid the former president $800,000 for four days of speeches
>in Latin American in 2005. Toronto-based Power Within, also paid Clinton
>$650,000 for a series of motivational speeches in Canada in 2005.
>
>Bill Clinton's aides say his speeches are an efficient way for him to make
>money and devote more of his time to charitable work, ABC News reported.
>
>A breakdown of the Clinton's earnings, totaling $57,157,297 after taxes,
>included the following income sources:
>
> a.. Sen. Clinton's Senate salary: $1,051,606
>
>
> b.. President Clinton's presidential Pension: $1,217,250
>
>
> c.. Senator Clinton's book income: $10,457,083
>
>
> d.. President Clinton's book income: $29,580,525
>
>
> e.. President Clinton's speech income: $51,855,599
>More to come ...
>
>
 
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