https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rishi_Sunak
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Patrick_DegorceSunak worked as an analyst for the investment bank Goldman Sachs between 2001 and 2004.[11][21] He then worked for hedge fund management firm the Children's Investment Fund Management, becoming a partner in September 2006.[22] He left in November 2009 to join former colleagues in California at a new hedge fund firm, Theleme Partners, which launched in October 2010 with $700 million under management.[24][25][26] At both hedge funds, his boss was Patrick Degorce. Sunak was also a director of the investment firm Catamaran Ventures, owned by his father-in-law, the Indian businessman N. R. Narayana Murthy of Infosys, between 2013 and 2015.
Re Lansdowne PartnersPatrick Degorce (born 1969) is a French hedge fund manager, and the founder and chief executive officer (CEO) of Theleme Partners LLP. Degorce has French nationality, and Swiss residence. Degorce was an officer in the French Navy in his 20s, before switching to a career in financial services.
In 2009, Degorce founded Theleme Partners LLP, a hedge fund based at 15 Davies Street, Mayfair, London, and is its CEO and CIO. Theleme is based in the same premises as hedge fund powerhouse Lansdowne Partners, with whom they share some back office functions.[3]
Degorce was British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak's boss at the Children's Investment Fund Management and Theleme Partners
Another Daily Mail article - Labour ex-minister who's friends with Prince Andrew, Peter Mandelson pictured with Jeffrey Epstein..Let's take a look... https://searchvoat.co/v/pizzagate/3406784
2010 article on Degorce https://www.institutionalinvestor.com/a ... ck-degorcehttp://rybn.org/thegreatoffshore/THE%20 ... Latest.pdf
Introduction (Green Park Fountain)
Welcome to Mayfair, the most expensive spot on the Monopoly board! We are Occupy
Tours, an offshoot of the 2011 protest. ..
CHRISTIAN
- 19th Century - it was said that “the world was run from the houses of Mayfair”.
- Remains destination of choice for rich & powerful.
- Mayfair is the place where “the Establishment” come to do the deals of a modern
financial empire.
- It is home to swanky hotels, members-only clubs, international Embassies, Private
Equity firms and “Hedge Funds” - not to mention a “slush fund” or two - more on than
later.
- Mayfair was originally named after a two-week fair that took place every May at
Shepherds Market. However, the fair was described as a ‘nursery of vice and atheism’
and was banned entirely in 1709.
Hedge Funds are important because they played a massive role in the recent
financial crisis.... - When the crisis first started, short sellers actually made money whilst everybody was
losing it. And in 2008, two hedge funds - Lansdowne Partners and CQS - successfully
used short selling to profit from the collapse of Bradford & Bingley, which had to be
bailed out at a cost of £150 billion
How much did Marc Rich, Peter Mandelson, Mick Davies, Tony Blair, Michael
Hintze, George Bush Snr, Duke of Westminster end up with?
Voat posts re Michael Hintze:
Cambridge Analytica, Atlantic Bridge, Thatcher's govt, Michael Hintze, Espirito Banco and the financier of the Hampstead cult. https://searchvoat.co/v/pizzagate/2459166
Vatican>CQS CAYMAN(hedge fund)>Michael Hintze>Child Investment Fund Foundation>Clinton Foundation (pizzagate) https://searchvoat.co/v/pizzagate/1527236
The name Thélème has it's French origins.. L’abbaye de Thélème is the first utopia in French literatureA co-founder of U.K.-based, activist hedge fund The Children’s Investment Fund, Patrick Degorce, 41, last year stepped from behind the shadow of TCI managing partner Christopher Hohn to launch Thélème Partners.
https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abbaye_de ... 9l%C3%A8me
There are links between the Abbey of Theleme and the Hellfire Club
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hellfire_Club
Sir Francis Dashwood and the Earl of Sandwich are alleged to have been members of a Hellfire Club .. The club motto was Fais ce que tu voudras (Do what thou wilt), a philosophy of life associated with François Rabelais's fictional abbey at Thélème and later used by Aleister Crowley.