I found Comdata and they’ll be sending us cards next week. I’ll have feedback in another week or so. I’d be interested to know what others are using.

Agreed. Joe Kernan graduated from MIT. ‘Nuff said.

LSU and other state universities are only considered not top tier because they don’t contribute so many star witnesses to Congressional investigations. Those who train players for the fraud factories can’t afford to be honest about those future employers.

yes, the solution is simple, so what is the solution? do we need to write to our congressmen, write to the sec or the ftc or to the fed or to the president? do we need to consolidate regulatory agencies, fire regulators, retrain regulators, hire new regulators, create new accounting standards, create a new regulatory agency, change incorporation laws, change securitization laws, pass a law that says “you know that other law? we really mean it!” — what exactly is the solution? (and clearly, if wall street “has a saying”, then wall street doesn’t expect a “solution” to come anytime soon!)

i’m fascinated by the condition of modern democratic discourse. everyone has a problem diagnosis. everyone thinks the solution is simple, and has the solution. the solution always imposes costs on someone else, who has a different solution. the solutions must be adjudicated, or legislated, or regulated, or administrated, which means the solution bastard will end up being constipated and dissipated. and for the dissipated constipation there will be simple solutions. and so the churn of simple solutions boils eternal.

baby jesus needs to come down and kick some ass.

This is a different kind of “liar’s loan,” but a liar’s loan nonetheless. The financial services industry has been trying to have its cake and eat it, too. Off-balance sheet SPV’s created to circumvent capital requirments ratios? Citibank, are you listening?

Yes, it was Sammy Antar. My bad. I was thinking of Crazy Eddie’s and, you know…. I have since seen Sam on an episode of MasterMinds, which used to appear on CNBC and CourtTV. After his presentation at the fraud conference I attended, I asked him if he would ever invest in a publicly traded company. Without hesitation, he answered, “No, absolutely not.” Continuing, he explained that he only invested in commercial real estate (not sure how he has weathered that storm). Anyway, we had Cynthia Cooper (WorldCom) and a bunch of other excellent guests, but Sammy Antar is a showman, par excellence.

Since reading they were shutting down June 10 ? I have been logging in to their website regularly to see if they plan to give card holders any advanced warning. So far nothing has been said. The site is still selling their products and services as usual. Nice.

it was, probably, Sam Antar that you saw. See: http://www.whitecollarfraud.com/

Chris,

these types of articles are Great. they, by themselves, prove Lie to the MSM-plaint: “Nobody understands/it can’t made to be understood..”. Yet, lo and behold, here it is!~ A clear, concise, straight-forward explaination of the Scene–that anyone, who was interested in reading, could understand.

Keep nocking those Arrows..