In December 2008, Conde Nast Portfolio published a story called “Mayor Bloomberg’s Delicate Condition”, which reported that in September 2007 the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission filed a class-action lawsuit against Bloomberg’s company on behalf of three women who worked on the business side, plus a group of women who worked at Bloomberg’s company between 2002 and 2007. The article said the plaintiffs “now total 72, out of about 500 women who took maternity leave during that time”.[35]. In August 2011 Judge Loretta A. Preska of United States District Court in Manhattan dismissed the claims and wrote that the federal Equal Employment Opportunity Commission had relied too much on anecdotes, and not on statistics, when it accused Bloomberg L.P. of discrimination. “ ‘J’accuse!’ is not enough in court,” Judge Preska wrote. “Evidence is required.” In a strongly worded ruling issued Wednesday, she said that “the law does not mandate ‘work-life balance,’ ” and that while Bloomberg L.P. “explicitly makes all-out dedication its expectation,” the company did not systematically violate the law because it did not treat women who took maternity leave differently from employees who took leaves for other reasons.[36]……..THEY ALL ARE LYING ABOUT WOMENS RIGHTS………Also see this…Salomon is another Illuminati Bank…. In 1973, Bloomberg became a general partner at Salomon Brothers, a bulge-bracket Wall Street investment bank, where he headed equity trading and, later, systems development. In 1981, Salomon Brothers was bought[15] and Bloomberg was laid off from the investment bank and given a $10 million severance package.[16] Using this money, Bloomberg went on to set up a company named Innovative Market Systems. His business plan was based on the realization that Wall Street (and the financial community generally) was willing to pay for high quality business information delivered as quickly as possible and in as many usable forms as technically possible (such as graphs of highly specific trends).[17] In 1982, Merrill Lynch became the new company’s first customer, installing 22 of the company’s Market Master terminals and investing $30 million in the company. The company was renamed Bloomberg L.P. in 1987.[18] By 1990, it had installed 8,000 terminals.[19] Over the years, ancillary products including Bloomberg News, Bloomberg Message, and Bloomberg Tradebook were launched.[