You can't make this stuff up...
To: Seizethecarp
For that kind of money stolen from us (me), I’d like to see a 10 million dollar dead or alive bounty placed on the guy.
...funded by the idiots who gave him an opportunity to escape.
2 posted on
06/04/2017 12:54:51 PM PDT by
The Antiyuppie
("When small men cast long shadows, then it is very late in the day")
To: Seizethecarp
“Go big OR go home.”
He went real big; going home (i.e., staying on the radar) isn’t an option.
To: Seizethecarp
“You can’t make this stuff up...”
Really. Eric Conn?!?!?
He’s probably sipping pina coladas on a beach somewhere, just laughing and laughing.
6 posted on
06/04/2017 1:04:26 PM PDT by
VanShuyten
("...that all the donkeys were dead. I know nothing as to the fate of the less valuable animals.")
To: Seizethecarp
The scandal prompted the federal government to review the eligibility of about 1,500 people receiving benefits. Pillersdorf said about 800 of those people lost their benefits. I will take a leap and believe that 50% of all claims for government entitlements are fraud. It feeds an entire industry of bribe-takers and bottom-feeders.
8 posted on
06/04/2017 1:05:40 PM PDT by
granite
(The heart of the wise inclines to the right, but the heart of the fool to the left.Ecclesiastes 10:2)
To: Seizethecarp
$600m buys a lot of silence overseas.
To: Seizethecarp
can they take family and friends or relatives into custody? I would think the guy likely gave gifts to family and friends with money he got thru this wrong doing.
14 posted on
06/04/2017 1:25:09 PM PDT by
b4me
(If Jesus came to set us free, why are so many professed Believers still in chains?)
Truth, Justice, and the American Way.
click and support them15 posted on
06/04/2017 1:29:52 PM PDT by
DoughtyOne
(May the Covfefe be with you...)
To: Seizethecarp
So he defrauded the government of $600,000,000 but was to be required to repay “10s of millions”? I have no doubt that for that kind of money there are services (like the vacuum repair in Breaking Bad) that help people disappear—likely to a foreign country with no extradition.
16 posted on
06/04/2017 1:29:56 PM PDT by
hanamizu
To: Seizethecarp
Check up on the finances of the judge who allowed bail.
17 posted on
06/04/2017 1:37:32 PM PDT by
Seruzawa
(FABOL)
To: Seizethecarp
I’m retired now, but as a litigation claims handler for insurance companies I handled quite a few cases from Eastern KY, and believe me that area had a BAD reputation.
19 posted on
06/04/2017 1:40:45 PM PDT by
ought-six
(Multiculturalism is national suicide, and political correctness is the cyanide capsule.)
To: Seizethecarp
Paging Raylan Givens!!
BTW, who was the bribed judge and what happened to him? (I won't go to WaPo).
23 posted on
06/04/2017 1:55:20 PM PDT by
jeffc
(The U.S. media are our enemy)
To: Seizethecarp
Gosh, a thieving attorney. How rare.
29 posted on
06/04/2017 2:26:02 PM PDT by
blueunicorn6
("A crack shot and a good dancer")
To: Seizethecarp
30 posted on
06/04/2017 2:38:00 PM PDT by
coon2000
(Give me Liberty or give me death)
To: Seizethecarp
"An FBI agent testified at the hearing that some of Conn's ex-employees told investigators Conn indicated he would flee if necessary to avoid prosecution. Potential destinations included Cuba and Ecuador, they indicated...
"Ruling in favor of his release, Wier noted Conn's lifelong ties to eastern Kentucky and the absence of recent evidence suggesting he would be tempted to flee. The judge said Conn has hired multiple attorneys, signaling his desire to stay and fight the charges."
"Hey, Your Honor, man!"
32 posted on
06/04/2017 2:45:24 PM PDT by
RckyRaCoCo
(FUMSM)
To: Seizethecarp
with that kind of money you could almost set up your own country, naturally sans U.S. extradition treaty ...
37 posted on
06/04/2017 3:56:26 PM PDT by
catnipman
( Cat Nipman: Vote Republican in 2012 and only be called racist one more time!)
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