Goldman Sachs Speeches

The reason you and I will never see the transcripts of Hillary Clinton's speeches to Wall Street fat-cats -- and the reason she's established.

As Clinton mulls a 2016 run for the White House, she's pocketing checks from corporate heavyweightsâ??and raising questions about access and influence.

A joint investigation by the Washington Examiner and the nonprofit watchdog group Judicial Watch found that former President Clinton gave 215 speeches and earned $48 million while his wife presided over U.S. foreign policy, raising questions about whether the Clintons fulfilled ethics agreements related to the Clinton Foundation during Hillary Clinton's tenure as secretary of state.

Hillary Clinton gave speeches based on her experience as a public servant. If she wants to be president, she has an obligation to share what she said.

Bill Clinton earned $2,690,000 for speeches that he gave to corporations and groups even after his wife kicked off her presidential campaign last April.

Mrs. Clinton's campaign used the release of her financial disclosure to seize on Donald J. Trump's refusal to release his tax returns.

Clinton refuses to release her transcripts unless Republicans release theirs first. That won't cut it this election.

As Hillary Clinton resists calls to release transcripts from her paid Goldman Sachs speeches, details of those events are emerging, and they aren’t good for the Democratic presidential candidate.

Releasing the Goldman Sachs Transcripts May End Hillary Clinton's Campaign - Why won't Hillary release the speeches?

Why is Hillary Clinton refusing to release the transcripts of her Goldman Sachs speeches? After losing eight of the last nine contests to Bernie Sanders, Clinton is trying to reassure voters that she is a reform-minded politician who can be trusted.

She was now under tremendous pressure from the media and critics from both parties to release transcripts of her remarks to Goldman n. Currently,there are only two other candidates still running for presidency in both parties,including Bernie Sanders and Republican presidential candidate billionaire Donald Trump.