This time our fav anon is talking about Netflix...
So this is what I found so far...(thread).
Wilmot Reed Hastings Jr.
Co-founder, chairman, and co-chief executive officer (CEO) of Netflix
Board: The Knowledge is Power Program, commonly known as KIPP, is a network of free college-preparatory schools in low income communities throughout the United States.
Board: DreamBox Learning is an online software provider that focuses on mathematics education at the elementary and middle school level.
Joined the Peace Corps and went to teach high school math in A. Africa from 1983 to 1985
- Graduated Stanford
And check it! ⤵️
Hastings was a director of Facebook from June 2011 to May 2019...and owns an ass load of shares.
He was also on the board of Microsoft from 2007 to 2012...
Not to mention his time on the CA Board of Education.
Tentacles much?
In 2008, Hastings had made a $100,000 contribution to California Governor Schwarzenegger's “Voters First” redistricting campaign.
Then there's, of course, The Hastings Fund and his support for Hillary Clinton in 2016.
Stay tuned, this one guy is connected to so many...I'm sure this will get deeper and darker.
@SpeakerPelosi 1) you don't have valid subpoena authority
Compliance With Procedural Rules
The second limitation on Congress' subpoena power is that,
for a subpoena to be valid, it must be authorized and issued in
compliance with the procedural rules applicable to the commit-
tee or
@SpeakerPelosi subcommittee. The court discussed this limitation in
Exxon Corp. v. FTC:
To issue a valid subpoena, however, a committee or subcom-
mittee must conform strictly to the [rules] establishing its
investigatory powers, and only those parties expressly autho-
rized to sign
@SpeakerPelosi subpoenas may do so validly. For example,
where the [rules] granting subpoena power to a committee
stated that subpoena would be issued only by the whole com-
mittee, not even the chairman himself could individually issue such a document...