After initial reports from the Main Stream Media that Republican senators sold stock after getting Confidential Briefings say that they did nothing wrong
- First thing is first: A democrat also is being accused of insider trading and her name is Dianne Feinstein
Here's a sale about the same time by Sen. Dianne Feinstein D-CA. In terms of price, Allogene Therapeutics was around $22/share for that sale. It's now $20.29/share. pic.twitter.com/FIEjfKlTLe
— Jamie Dupree (@jamiedupree) March 20, 2020
- Republican senators who are being accused of dumped stock in advance of the coronavirus they did nothing wrong
- Senate Intelligence Chairman Richard Burr said he made his trading decisions based on ‘public news reports’ not on Briefing
Here is the letter I've submitted to the Senate Ethics Committee following my conversation with the Chairman this morning:https://t.co/kISUhYrX7t pic.twitter.com/boEaR4G8f8
— Richard Burr (@SenatorBurr) March 20, 2020
- Sen. Kelly Loeffler told Fox News Channel it was ‘absolutely false’ that she engaged in insider trading and violated the STOCK act
- Lawmakers are not allowed to use the information they receive from confidential briefings as use that information to buy and sell stock
- President Trump addressed this issue at the White House Press Briefing
THIS STORY COULD UPDATE AT ANYTIME, CHECK BACK SOON
