Client pleading guilty to fraud - Page 2 - PeachParts Mercedes-Benz Forum

spdrun · #16 06-12-2012, 11:54 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by t walgamuth

According to the paper they have given up two real estate holdings inlcuding the large house we worked on, two cars and $29,000 in jewlery.

Fine, but the money's in the economy already. The people who sold and worked on the houses got paid, the jeweler got paid, the car dealers got paid. Stole from the pigs, helped the ordinary folk. Good for him, shame he got caught.

retmil46 · #17 06-12-2012, 11:55 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Jim B.

Sociopaths sleep VERY well at night.

They have no guilt, no remorse, no conscience, no shame.

All they care about are themselves.

In this case, they are only sorry that they got caught.

You just described my "relations", in the thread where I was asking about background checks, to a T.

My father wasn't even in the ground yet, when they started trying to position themselves to take advantage of my mother, in the aftermath of his passing last August.

But my father and I had talked about about our suspicions years before, and made plans what to do in case our worst fears were realized.

Immediately after his passing, we made certain legal moves to help protect my mother's interests - such as my mother deeding the land and house to my name, with a lifetime estate provision for her.

Sad to say, as things turned out, that's probably the only reason she still has a house to call her own.

And said relations were incredibly PO'd when they found out what had happened. My mother related to me that when I'm not around, they will actually get worked up to the point of yelling at her and trying to order her to go see a lawyer and get the deed revoked. Mom says she just looks at them and smiles, then starts talking about something else altogether.

Mom and I both know that it would take my agreement as well now, to have said deed revoked, and given what we've seen of their lies and deeds over the past few months, that'll be a cold day in hell.

t walgamuth · #18 06-12-2012, 01:07 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by spdrun

Fine, but the money's in the economy already. The people who sold and worked on the houses got paid, the jeweler got paid, the car dealers got paid. Stole from the pigs, helped the ordinary folk. Good for him, shame he got caught.

No not really. He stole from all of us.

spdrun · #19 06-12-2012, 01:13 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by t walgamuth

No not really. He stole from all of us.

Most government spending ceased to benefit the average American oh, at least 10 years ago, if not before. The Feds steal from productive states, and either give it to hayseed states, or throw it down a rat hole. At least the public got some "direct" stimulus in this case.

As to DC and the scum who pretend to represent the public --- f--- them all.

Aquaticedge · #20 06-12-2012, 01:15 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by retmil46

You just described my "relations", in the thread where I was asking about background checks, to a T.

My father wasn't even in the ground yet, when they started trying to position themselves to take advantage of my mother, in the aftermath of his passing last August.

But my father and I had talked about about our suspicions years before, and made plans what to do in case our worst fears were realized.

Immediately after his passing, we made certain legal moves to help protect my mother's interests - such as my mother deeding the land and house to my name, with a lifetime estate provision for her.

Sad to say, as things turned out, that's probably the only reason she still has a house to call her own.

And said relations were incredibly PO'd when they found out what had happened. My mother related to me that when I'm not around, they will actually get worked up to the point of yelling at her and trying to order her to go see a lawyer and get the deed revoked. Mom says she just looks at them and smiles, then starts talking about something else altogether.

Mom and I both know that it would take my agreement as well now, to have said deed revoked, and given what we've seen of their lies and deeds over the past few months, that'll be a cold day in hell.

Small world, a 'care taker' to one of my aunts spent a year ransacking her farm house (she was old and could no longer climb the stairs) they stripped everything of worth from upstairs including jewelry that had been in the family over 100 years, she collapsed one day and was rushed to the hospital (she had stopped eating) and lapsed in and out of lucidness, the Nurse caught the 'care taker' trying to get her to sign a will (she left none) leaving everything to him so he could strip the rest of the house. Thankfully the nurse called the police and the sadsack was arrested (had a warrant and they charged him with more relating to what he was doing to her) soon after she passed on never returning home and my uncle executed over the estate dividing it up between the remaining heirs... its sad but it dosnt shock me to think what people would do to the older generations to get ahead in the world. its very sad

The Clk Man · #21 06-12-2012, 01:20 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by spdrun

Fine, but the money's in the economy already. The people who sold and worked on the houses got paid, the jeweler got paid, the car dealers got paid. Stole from the pigs, helped the ordinary folk. Good for him, shame he got caught.

A Robin Hood of a sort.

Why did Robbin Givens keep her last name when she married Mike Tyson....

A. because if she did take his last name, she would be "Robin Tyson.