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Marc Rich

Marc Rich

Trader and financierWikipedia

Search complete. 18 mentions across 14 episodes found for "Marc Rich".

Oct 26, 2026

Robert BarnesHOST
43:11
only thing I would say is that usually you wait until the end of your administration to make that a full scam.
Robert BarnesHOST
43:17
So they always usually wait until the last couple of months to do the pay-for-play shakedowns, like Mark Rich with Clinton and so forth.
Robert BarnesHOST
43:23
Yeah.
Robert BarnesHOST
43:25
They started this as soon as he was in.
Amanda CarpenterGUEST
23:35
Traditionally, presidents can, you know, use pardons to exercise some kind of a public policy good.
Amanda CarpenterGUEST
23:40
It's based on issues or some kind of scale, though, of course, presidents have abused it in the past, like President Clinton's pardon of Mic- uh, Mark Rich and others.
Amanda CarpenterGUEST
23:48
But Donald Trump has taken that to a much bigger scale.
Amanda CarpenterGUEST
23:52
What I didn't expect to see is the huge amount of financial entanglements and the private amount of profit that Trump is generating for himself and his family off government decisions that he makes.
Rory JohnstonHOST
26:43
And I, again, I have yet to find someone who can also, uh, kind of offer a, a satisfactory, uh, kind of explanation.
Rory JohnstonHOST
26:51
Um, you were talking about kind of early on in the crisis that you thought that, again, given your, given your background reporting on the, the commodity trade houses, that, you know, from the very beginning, from, like, the days of Marc Rich, like, this was an industry that found profitable ways around difficult situations, difficult geopolitical and wartime situations.
Rory JohnstonHOST
27:14
Um, and this was the mother of all arbitrage opportunities.
Rory JohnstonHOST
27:18
Um, you know, the, the price difference on other side of the strait was, like, $100 a barrel or more at various points.
Kmele FosterHOST
22:55
Mm-hmm.
Michael MoynihanHOST
22:55
Is that not only, I don't think Mark Rich was out there at the end of the Clinton administration-
Yemisi EgbewaleGUEST
23:00
Mm-hmm
Michael MoynihanHOST
23:00
... saying, "Let me explain to you how all this happened." They kind of disappear.
Robert NordlanderGUEST
2:02
Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
Kelly PaxtonHOST
2:03
Yeah, Marc Rich.
Robert NordlanderGUEST
2:03
I, I'm kinda curious-
Kelly PaxtonHOST
2:04
It's Marc Rich
Robert NordlanderGUEST
2:04
...
Robert NordlanderGUEST
2:04
Marc Rich.
Kelly PaxtonHOST
2:05
Yeah.
Robert NordlanderGUEST
2:05
Yes.
Brad ToddPANELIST
12:14
And I can't remember him saying anything about it at the time, actually.
Brad ToddPANELIST
12:18
Or Mark Rich, who Bill Clinton pardoned on the way out the door after his wife committed a million dollars to the Democratic candidates and a half a million to the Clinton Presidential Library.
Brad ToddPANELIST
12:28
So these scandals happen.
Brad ToddPANELIST
12:29
They are happening.
Howard MortmanHOST
10:10
Next, a quarter century earlier, March 1st, 2001, the House Government Reform and Oversight Committee.
Howard MortmanHOST
10:16
It's a hearing on presidential pardons granted in the final days of the Clinton administration, specifically the pardon of financier Marc Rich.
Howard MortmanHOST
10:25
The first witness, former Democratic National Committee finance chair, Beth dozoritz.
Howard MortmanHOST
10:30
Here's Republican Chris Shays.
Chris ShaysSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
10:33
My question is: at any time while you were discussing the Marc Rich pardon with President Clinton, did either you or the president mention Denise Rich contributions to the Clinton Library or the Democrat National Committee?
Beth DozoretzSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
10:47
Upon the advice of my counsel, I respectfully decline to answer that question based on the protection afforded me under the United States Constitution.
Chris ShaysSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
10:58
Let me ask you this.
speaker_4SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
28:11
President Ford pardoned Richard Nixon.
speaker_4SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
28:14
President Clinton, Marc Rich after donations.
speaker_4SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
28:18
President Biden, his son Hunter and Anthony Fauci.
speaker_4SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
28:22
President Trump, he's developed his own vetting system, pardoning political allies, including all of the January 6th rioters, as well as a string of unrepentant financial con men who argued, just like him, that they were wrongly prosecuted.
Roben FarzadHOST
24:15
Bill Clinton didn't do it.
Roben FarzadHOST
24:16
He did it with Marc Rich, and then finally [laughs] Donald Trump, which was like a pardon machine.
William D. CohanGUEST
24:20
Of course.
Roben FarzadHOST
24:20
But explain, explain for me that era of private equity and Wall Street, and what these guys must have been thinking in the early '90s.
speaker_4AUDIENCE
16:08
I studied it.
speaker_4AUDIENCE
16:10
It was about the worst of the Clinton pardons besides the Mark Rich pardon and the FLA and terrorists.
speaker_4AUDIENCE
16:15
It was right up there with those.
speaker_4AUDIENCE
16:17
Okay, and this guy, Mignoli, was unrepentant.

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