In late September, U.S. President Joe Biden nominated Saule Omarova, a law school professor at Cornell University, to be America’s next comptroller of the currency. The powerful role would make her responsible for the regulation of America’s largest banks. Born in the Kazakh S.S.R. in 1966, she attended school in the provincial town of Oral (known in Russian as Uralsk). After excelling in school, she studied philosophy at Moscow State University, winning a V.I. Lenin Scholarship for academic excellence. While many emigrants from the former Soviet Union used the freedom enjoyed in the West to speak out against authoritarian socialism, Omarova has suggested the free market is in some ways inferior to the state control found in the U.S.S.R. socks from the store when she was apprehended. The T.J. Maxx security agent on duty told police that he saw Omarova take the items by placing them into a large purse and covering them with other clothing items to obscure the stolen items. The responding police officer read Omarova her rights, which she "waived," according to the police report, and then "admitted to have stolen the items." The security agent attested that Omarova paid for several items at the jewelry counter but "made no attempt to pay for the items concealed in her purse" and confronted her after she left the store with the stolen items. However, the White House defended Omarova's nomination in a previous statement to Fox News on Tuesday, saying the nominee has been "fully transparent" about the incident Nice spin by he lying white house throughout her career, which was a "result of a misunderstanding and confusing situation."Yea im sure all liberal and commie thieves are steal because they were misunderstanding and confusing situation Yea sure thats the ticket joe nice spin.A obvious lie but joe is so good at them. In addition to writing about Marxism, she has called the banking industry she would regulate in her potential new job the "quintessential a------ industry," and calling for an end to banking "as we know it," by "the complete migration of demand deposit accounts to the Federal Reserve." Demand deposit accounts are the standard checking and savings accounts most Americans have with private banks.
