Spouse of Judge Who Issued Ruling Against Trump Tariffs Has International Corporate Ties That Benefit From Ruling, Raising Concerns Over Judicial Corruption and Conflicts of Interest
Cc: @realDonaldTrump @JDVance @BorisEP @elonmusk @AGPamBondi @StephenM
In a controversial ruling yesterday, Judge Timothy Reif of the U.S. Court of International Trade (USCIT) was one of the three judges on a panel who struck down tariffs imposed by the Trump administration, igniting a firestorm of criticism over judicial overreach.
However, the most damning aspect of the ruling went completely unnoticed by the media. Loomered Strategies @LoomeredStrat has exclusively uncovered evidence of judicial corruption and conflicts of interest that benefit the spouse of Judge Reif.
The decision, which slashes costs for imported goods, directly benefits the financial empire tied to Reif’s wife, Desiree Green, a high-ranking executive at Prudential Financial, Inc., raising serious questions about the impartiality of the judiciary.
Green, who serves as Vice President of International Affairs at Prudential and a director at AFP Habitat @afphabitat —a Chile-based pension fund in which Prudential holds a 40% stake—wields significant influence over global trade policies. Her advocacy for open markets aligns seamlessly with Reif’s ruling, which serves her corporate interests while padding the couple’s financial portfolio. @Prudential, a powerhouse in insurance and investment, relies on stable trade conditions to bolster its international operations, including its substantial stake in AFP Habitat, which manages pensions for nearly 2 million clients across Chile, Peru, and Colombia.
Reif’s decision to dismantle the Trump-era tariffs, which had driven up costs for goods entering the U.S. as a way to hold other nation’s financially responsible for illegal immigration and exploitation of foreign aid delivers a clear win for Prudential’s bottom line. High tariffs strained the company’s global supply chains, particularly in its technology and financial services divisions, while also threatening the profitability of AFP Habitat’s investments in Latin America. By axing these levies, Reif has stabilized trade flows, paving the way for economic growth in the region—growth that fuels pension contributions and swells AFP Habitat’s returns, directly benefiting Prudential’s 40% ownership.
Green’s role at Prudential delegitimizes the ruling her husband participated in, which reeks of judicial corruption.
As a lobbyist focused on shaping U.S. and international trade policies, Green navigates complex regulations to favor Prudential’s global reach, including its Latin American pension markets. Her position at AFP Habitat further entwines her professional duties with her husband’s judicial purview, creating a nexus where personal profit and an independent judiciary collide.
This is a textbook conflict of interest, with Reif’s ruling blatantly echoing Green’s open-trade stance—a stance that shields Prudential from the financial headwinds of the Trump tariffs.
It is worth noting that Prudential’s stock rose 2% following the tariff rollback by the Judicial panel yesterday. For Judge Reif and his wife Desiree Green, the ruling translates into tangible benefits, as their livelihood is tied to Prudential’s success, which hinges on Tariffs.
http://x.com/lauraloomer/status/1928181408133968328?s=61
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