Perhaps it's not widely known: Kenny Boy is the largest career contributor to George W.'s campaigns.
Equally obscure: Enron, the Texas energy giant, was actually the planet's largest energy trader... It had a hand in virtually every economic sector, in virtually country, trading in natural gas, crude oil, metals, plastics, fertalizers, forest products, lumber and steel.
"Enron is a scandal in the United States now. But it has been a scandal in other countries for a long time," says David Puscas, a researcher with Canada's Polaris Institute.
In India Enron was a partner in a $2.9 billion power plant project so controversial that it spawned a protest movement strong enough to upset the balance of political power in the region.
In Mozambique, with the assistance of the US ambassador, Enron took control of an oil pipeline project, after the gov. caved under prssure from the IMF.
In Argentina Enron brought high-level political pressure down on the gov. until the corp. was granted approval to constuct a natural gas pipeline. The squeeze included a '88 call to a Cabinet minister from George W., son of then-Vice Pres. Bush, Sr.
According to Tony Benn, Britain's former minister of industry, "If you want to know where economic globalization along the lines cheered on by the WTO, the IMF, the World Bank, George W. Bush and Tony Blair is headed, look at Enron. Globalization has created an international no man's land where businesses survive by engaging in financial practices that no responsible nation-state would permit. When you allow corporations to write their own rules in the global marketplace, which is what has essentially been the case in recent years, you will see unimaginable abuses."

Yea, the real face of "Globalization" don't quite match up to the cute Coke commercials from the 80's back when the corporatist started the mainstream marketing of the “Global Community”. Read Julian Edney's treatise: "Greed"... kind of puts this epoch we are going through into perspective. Lets see if these guys actually get any time, I am thinking not. The conservatives constantly remind me that we are a nation of “Laws”, we shall see. Most of the time when you see law enforcement in this country it is applied to those who can not afford to protect them selves, basically those unequipped to deal with a powerful bureaucracy. The real criminals always seem to be at large, or get pardoned.

"The law doth punish man or woman
That steals the goose from off the Common
But lets the greater felon loose
That steals the Common from the goose"

-- Anonymous response in 1764 to Sir Charles Pratt's fencing of common land (Thanks to US Fish and Wildlife Service for finding this!)