We have assumed that these pizza places are fronts for child trafficking, and they may be.
What about the big picture?
There is a famous trope of the "Mob joint", the restaurant that the mob bosses operate out of, and launder money through. Perhaps that is the point of the pizza places. Perhaps that is the over looked "smoking gun" that can crack this wide open.
There are subtle signs of money laundering all through out this mess: Podesta's creepy art, the creepy photographs, and the shitty art films. All of these are low budget but "expensive" products. Things that no one asks questions about when millions of dollars are sunk into the projects.
Then there is the restaurants themselves. Have they ever catered for the clinton foundation? How much did they charge? This would be a great way to launder millions out of a non-profit and into a personal bank account, or as campaign contributions. No one would know. They would just assume that the money was spent on expensive pizza, and no one would be the wiser.
Worst still, they would not have to tell people that the non-profit money was spent on pizza. They would say "catering for important functions"
This may or may not be a child trafficking operation, but it sure fucking stinks of money laundering. Why the money is being laundered is another question, but if we can prove money laundering, then the Cucks will have no choice but to acknowledge this, and the rest of the truth will come out.
This is a hydra, it has many heads. Yet there are too many of us, we each have to share in cutting off a head, the hydra has not realized this yet.
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DystopianDaze ago
Art and charity are far more easily used for money laundering. How much, seriously, can a pizza place launder?
Headstart ago
Don't forget the events they host. It also could be a place where major money laundering occurs through connecting customers to the selling of paintings (which can go for tens of thousands of dollars).
Example: Customer finds Alefantis after hearing Comet has the best "pizza" in town. Alefantis instructs the customer to come Saturday when they are having an event at 7:30 PM and to buy one of the paintings for sale for $10K. Abramovich or whoever the fuck they are using at the time pockets half, gives the rest to Alefantis. Child is delivered and customer is happy. Alefantis might suggest customer throws their own "event" at Comet, charges $1K to rent out the place and bring his pedo friends.
Many criminals use a legit business as a way to meet customers for their illegal business. In that case, it too would be considered money laundering.
DystopianDaze ago
I am not discounting his involvement, or that of the business. Neither am I going to make up scenarios without something solid to build upon.
Headstart ago
I was giving you a scenario to answer about your doubt that a pizza place could launder serious amounts of money.
Honestly, how many pizza places have your heard of that host large events like this? Or are hosting paintings? Much more than a pizza shop...
DystopianDaze ago
Hosting events is not laundering huge amounts if money through the business.
Headstart ago
Look up money laundering.
It includes transactions used to disguise the real intent of the transaction. You might want to think this through a little more.
DystopianDaze ago
I know what money laundering is, and have no doubt that it is a big part of this. I do not believe that the pizza places are where the money is being laundered, however. They simply could not launder huge amounts through a small pizza place.