{"id":240580,"date":"2021-08-11T07:39:12","date_gmt":"2021-08-11T07:39:12","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.thetruthseeker.co.uk\/?p=240580"},"modified":"2021-08-12T06:06:55","modified_gmt":"2021-08-12T06:06:55","slug":"23-high-ranking-officials-in-biden-administration-all-came-from-the-same-shadowy-firm","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.thetruthseeker.co.uk\/?p=240580","title":{"rendered":"23 High-Ranking Officials in Biden Administration All Came from the Same Shadowy Firm"},"content":{"rendered":"

Kyle Becker \u2013 beckernews.com July 6, 2021<\/strong><\/h2>\n

Many of the highest-ranking members of the Biden administration came from the same shadowy firm. It is a relatively new name among revolving-door power brokers in Washington D.C., which makes it all the more surprising.<\/p>\n

Founded in 2017, WestExec describes itself as a \u201cdiverse group of senior national security professionals with the most recent experience at the highest levels of the U.S. government. With deep knowledge and networks in the fields of defense, foreign policy, intelligence, cybersecurity, international economics, and strategic communications, our team has worked together around the White House Situation Room table, deliberating and deciding our nation\u2019s foreign and national security policies.\u201d<\/p>\n

WestExec Advisors gets its name from \u201cWest Executive Avenue,\u201d which the official site says is \u201cthe closed street that runs between the West Wing of the White House and the Eisenhower Executive Office Building. It is, quite literally, the road to the Situation Room, and it is the road everyone associated with WestExec Advisors has crossed many times en route to meetings of the highest national security consequence.\u201d<\/p>\n

At least we can rest easy that it hasn\u2019t been President Joe Biden who has been calling the shots. But a closer look at WestExec Advisers finds that it manages portfolios for some of the biggest companies in the world, drawing concerns about private companies co-opting U.S. security and intelligence policies. However, WestExec does not publicly disclose the names of its clients, only describing them in broad terms.<\/p>\n

\u201cThe insularity of this network of policymakers poses concerns about the potential for groupthink, conflicts of interest, and what can only be called, however oxymoronically, legalized corruption,\u201d The Intercept\/American Prospect noted<\/a> on WestExec\u2019s influence. \u201cThe private sector can in essence co-opt the public sector.\u201d<\/p>\n

WestExec has staffed the administration with over 23 of its executives, who have sprawled out across the national security and intelligence apparatus. The Intercept and The American Prospect dug into these profiles, and some of the biggest names in government are among them, including:<\/p>\n