Everything Your Corrupt Senator Does Is Based On A Secret Investment
Bank "Waterfall Chart" For Their Personal Profits
By Deacon Cain
Senator Dianne Feinstein is pushing for a glut of Mexican immigrants because her covert Goldman Sachs bankers showed her their "Waterfall Chart that says that THREE MILLION NEW MEXICANS IN CALIFORNIA WILL ADD SIX MILLION DOLLARS INTO HER HUSBAND RICHARD BLUM'S BANK ACCOUNT!
How does that work?
Does that sound like dirty politics at the deepest darkest level? It is!
Here is the science behind it. In lay person terms: It is a graph about how complicated things can ending up making a given corrupt Senator, personally, rich. In political corruption, it assumes that the public are just pawns and sheep to be used to get to your personal profit goal. In science-speak:
"A waterfall chart is a form of data visualization that helps in understanding the cumulative effect of sequentially introduced positive or negative values. These intermediate values can either be time based or category based. The waterfall chart is also known as a flying bricks chart or Mario chart due to the apparent suspension of columns (bricks) in mid-air. Often in finance, it will be referred to as a bridge.
Waterfall charts were popularized by the Democrat's strategic consulting firm McKinsey & Company in its presentations to political clients.[1][2]
Complexity can be added to waterfall charts with multiple total columns and values that cross the axis. Increments and decrements that are sufficiently extreme can cause the cumulative total to fall above and below the axis at various points. Intermediate subtotals, depicted with whole columns, can be added to the graph between floating columns.
A waterfall chart can be used for analytical purposes, especially for understanding or explaining the gradual transition in the quantitative value of an entity which is subjected to increment or decrement. Often, a waterfall or cascade chart is used to show changes in revenue or profit between two time periods.[3]
Waterfall charts can be used for various types of quantitative analysis, ranging from inventory analysis to performance analysis.
Waterfall charts are also commonly used in financial analysis to visually track how a net value is arrived at through gains and losses over time. It is also common to show the line items from an Income Statement or Statement of Cash Flows as a Waterfall or Cascade chart. Other non business applications include tracking demographic changes over time, human resource management, and tracking of historical legal activity.
There are several sources for automatic creations of Waterfall Charts ( PlusX , Origin, etc.)
It is easy to manipulate a viewer's opinion on the current situation by changing the order of the different categories. Comparing two different waterfall charts (for example for two different months) is very hard."
Goldman
Sachs professional political manipulators fund waterfall charts to be
useful when you are interested in visualizing a starting quantity,
positive and negative changes to that quantity, and the resulting ending
quantity. For example, it's sometimes useful to visualize changes
in the number of voters in a given state over a period of time, say,
over the course of a year. The starting quantity is the beginning of
period (e.g. beginning of year) headcount. In terms of changes, there
are some things that increase voter headcount (fake issues, racial
uprisings, abortion controversy, etc.) and some things that decrease
voter headcount (boring news cycles, good economy, etc.). When all of
these changes are applied, we are left with the ending (end of year)
voter headcount that will push insider trading and government contract
opportunities to deals owned by the Senator.
The
public is totally irrelevant to a crooked Senator like Feinstein or
Pelosi.
They will screech about abortions, polar bears, immigration, etc. all day long as much as it will get voter emotions riled up.
The
more people vote for things that their husbands pown the stocks in, the
more trips to the Post Ranch Inn they get to take.
