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1 posted on 02/08/2013 7:56:16 AM PST by SeekAndFind
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To: SeekAndFind

This is one of the dumbest and also least conservative arguments I have ever heard.


2 posted on 02/08/2013 8:07:06 AM PST by wideawake
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To: SeekAndFind

They had to do something. Weren’t they bumping up against some statute of limitations? It’s 2013 now, and the alleged offenses occurred in 2006 or 2007. Does anyone know what the Federal statute of limitations is?


4 posted on 02/08/2013 9:57:27 AM PST by Pearls Before Swine
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To: SeekAndFind
Don't get sucked in. S&P was just as culpable as every one else in the corrupt mortgage security scam. That includes the SEC btw. S&P were knowing, central players. It couldn't have gone forward without S&P's fraudulent AAA ratings.

The DoJ sucks, but every single player in the housing crash was guilty of malfeasance.

5 posted on 02/08/2013 5:47:55 PM PST by hinckley buzzard
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To: SeekAndFind

[ without mentioning that Citigroup’s investment-banking division had managed the bonds’ offerings.]

Or this...

http://www.google.com/#hl=en&tbo=d&sclient=psy-ab&q=Citigroup+Argent+Mortgage

“Abdullah you idiot, I can’t believe we ate da whooole ting!”

Plop Plop fizz fizz your Heinousness.


7 posted on 02/09/2013 6:54:55 AM PST by TArcher
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