Gregory Say person
also: Say
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Related entities (most co-mentioned)
Houstonplace · 3Mainland Savingsorganization · 3Houston Postorganization · 2Howard Pulverperson · 2Raymond Hillperson · 1United Statescountry · 1Harris Countyplace · 1
Claims (2)
Gregory Say family_of
Rothschild family documented
document
“...the Rothschilds’ “long-standing intimate friend” Say...…”
source: book — The House of Rothschild, Volume 2: The World's Banker, 1849-1999 · ch. SIX Reich, Republic, Rentes (1870-1873)
Gregory Say worked_for
France documented
document
“The evidence remains circumstantial, but there is no question that the fall of Gambetta (and the return of Say to the Finance Ministry) was welcome to the Rothschilds from an international point of view.…”
source: book — The House of Rothschild, Volume 2: The World's Banker, 1849-1999 · ch. NINE “On the Side of Imperialism” (1874-1885)
Mentions (5)
▶ 26:27
that Houston Post investigated to include this author. In the spring of 1987, two Houston reporters, the author and Gregory Say, were interviewing Raymond Hill at Mainland Savings. It had failed in 1986, the year before. It was the biggest …
▶ 27:59
It was all fake. By the beginning of 1987, it was becoming apparent that something bigger was happening and there wasn't just a few savings and loans that it was occurring with. One of the business writers say for the Houston Post wrote a s…
▶ 28:33
Say quoted the U.S. attorney in Houston who named Mainland Savings as one of the participants. The story prompted an anonymous call to the reporter telling him to investigate transactions between Mainland Savings and a man by the name of Ho…
▶ 29:32
and quickly found himself drowning in a sea of records. Hundreds of corporations, partnerships, and transactions covering thousands and thousands of pages of documents were on file and deed records at Harris County. After Say reported to hi…
▶ 30:03
the author, to help him sort through it. It took them several months to analyze all of the documents. It seemed that Pulver and his three partners, who were apartment syndicators from New York City, had come to Houston in the mid-70s and bo…