Entryways CREEPER Bill Gates' cash director 'is a harasser who shared naked pics of female partners and RATED their looks'

 THE man Bill Gates entrusted his wealth to is a bully who shared nude photos of female colleagues and rated their looks, it is claimed.

Michael Larson, 61, the man in charge at Gates's money-management firm, Cascade Investment, is reported to have judged women on their attractiveness and made sexually and racially inappropriate comments to colleagues.

A New York Times report affirms Larson, who has worked for Gates throughout the previous 27 years, occupied with an example of work environment offense that moved toward harassing levels. 

Larson, and his representative Chris Giglio, have prevented some yet not all from getting his supposed wrongdoing. 

"Considering [Cascade] a poisonous workplace is outlandish to the 160 experts who make up our group and our way of life," Larson said. 

"During his residency, Mr. Larson has overseen more than 380 individuals, and there have been less than five objections identified with him altogether," Giglio said.

"Any complaint was investigated and treated seriously and fully examined, and none merited Mr. Larson’s dismissal," he added.

Larson, who helped see Gates's fortune from less than $10 billion to about $130 billion today, allegedly made a racist remark to a Black employee and would openly judge people on their looks.

In one instance, the Times alleges, Larson tried to hurt the stock price of a company that an employee was leaving Cascade for.

Stacy Ybarra told Larson in the spring of 2004 that she would be moving on from Cascade - which she joined three years earlier as an investor relations analyst - to work at InfoSpace.

Larson became so angry that he shorted InfoSpace's stock, with two people telling the Times they saw Larson's trades on his computer.

He then is alleged to have told Ybarra he shorted the company's stock out of spite, per three people who told the Times they heard his remarks.

Giglio affirmed that Cascade shorted InfoSpace stock yet denied Larson did such in a spirit of meanness to Ybarra. Regardless, Larson compelled Ybarra to remain, which she did. 

That very year on Election Day, Larson asked some Cascade representatives when might be the best an ideal opportunity to go vote. 

At the point when Ybarra, a Black lady, reacted she cast a ballot that morning without looking out for the line, Larson supposedly countered: "Yet you live in the ghetto, and everyone realizes that Black individuals don't cast a ballot." 

Giglio denied Larson offered the remark. 

At the point when somebody who caught Larson's remark grumbled to HR, both Bill and Melinda Gates addressed Ybarra as a feature of the examination, the report claims. 

Ybarra at long last took a payout in 2005 and made a deal to avoid discussing the firm. 

"At the point when these claims were made over 15 years prior, [Cascade] treated them appropriately," Giglio said, adding the firm recruited a free attorney to explore. 

The report, which incorporates accounts from 10 previous representatives just as others acquainted with Larson, said at any rate six individuals - four of whom Cascade workers - griped to Gates about Larson's conduct.

The report claims some of them likewise grumbled to Gates' better half, Melinda. 

The course made installments to in any event seven individuals who saw or know about Larson's activities insofar as they never talked about their time at the firm. 

As the firm kept on taking on more representatives - and Gates' abundance developed as Larson put resources into farmland, inns, stocks, bonds, and surprisingly a bowling alley - workers started to consider Larson to be having Gates' relentless help. 

Doors' absence of reaction to Larson added extra force that Larson used, the report claims. 

Following the declaration of his separation from Melinda, numerous accounts have surfaced of Gates' character outside of the giver persona he took on under the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation. 

He regularly invested energy with Jeffrey Epstein even as the pedophile confronted allegations of sex dealing. 

At a few events, Gates even sought after ladies who worked for him at Microsoft and the establishment.

Giglio and  Arnold, a representative for Gates, said Cascade, likewise, some of the time known as the Bill and Melinda Gates Investments firm, had gauges set up to report such offense. 

"B.M.G.I. views all grumblings appropriately and looks to address them viably to ensure a protected and deferential working environment," Giglio said. 

"B.M.G.I. doesn't endure improper conduct," Arnold added. "Any issue raised over the organization's set of experiences has been viewed appropriately and settled properly."