#manipulation

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REAL IMPACT: James Li on Big Pharma, Media Manipulation & the Epstein Files

James Li joins Theo Von for a wide-ranging and thought-provoking conversation about independent journalism, Big Pharma, social media, media influence, corruption, and the changing landscape of news. They discuss James Li’s journey from working in the corporate world to becoming an independent investigative creator, the power of social media, charity fundraising controversies, private equity, U.S. foreign policy, and the ongoing public discussion surrounding the Epstein files. A candid conversation filled with curiosity, skepticism, unexpected stories, and Theo Von’s signature humor. Topics: Independent Journalism, Big Pharma, Media Manipulation, Social Media, Corruption, Epstein Files, Investigative Journalism, Private Equity, News Media, Theo Von, James Li , 

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Financial Forensics Weekly: Insider Trading, Financial Fraud & Crypto Market Investigations

https://www.osintinvestigate.com Financial Forensics Weekly examines the most important financial fraud, insider trading, securities enforcement and market-manipulation developments from September 13 through September 19, 2026.This week: two Robinhood engineers face federal fraud charges over alleged trading based on confidential information about upcoming crypto listings; a former corporate manager and her husband plead guilty in an insider-trading conspiracy involving a multibillion-dollar acquisition; the SEC announces insider-trading settlements involving confidential Okta information; and prosecutors charge a former investment adviser in a multimillion-dollar “cherry-picking” securities fraud scheme.We also examine the SEC’s case against a former venture-capital employee accused of misappropriating approximately $1.28 million from investors, Luxembourg’s investigation into former Gazprombank executives over alleged sanctions violations and insider trading, and growing concerns about fraud and transparency in global trade finance.A forensic look at how investigators follow the money, reconstruct trading patterns, identify material nonpublic information, and connect financial transactions to potential misconduct.Sources include the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, U.S. Department of Justice and reporting from major financial publications.

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