Regulators with the Securities and Exchange Commission and Department of Justice have been interviewing Freddie Mac officials about possible accounting violations and other topics, the company disclosed in March. It is not known if Mr. Kellermann was one of those interviewed.
The company recently disclosed in a public filing that in September it received a federal grand jury subpoena seeking documents concerning the company’s accounting, disclosure and corporate-governance practices. The investigation is being overseen by the United States Attorney’s Office for the Eastern District of Virginia.
“a federal grand jury subpoena”
There was no oversight on the billions to Freddie & Fannie. In this house, we decided to simply ‘wait until the people start dying.’
Too many payoffs from the money. Too many millionaires from the money. The ‘lone hangman’ theory doesn’t wash, even if it’s made official.
Billy Sol Estes & Henry Wallace
“Tommy G. McWilliams of the FBI also appeared before the grand jury and put forward the theory that Henry Wallace had committed suicide. Dr. Joseph A. Jachimczyk also testified that ‘if in fact this is a suicide, it is the most unusual one I have seen during the examination of approximately 15,000 deceased persons.’
McWilliams did admit that it was ‘hard to kill yourself with a bolt-action 22.’ This view was shared by John McClellan, a member of the Senate Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations. He posed for photographs with a .22 caliber rifle similar to Marshall’s. McClellan pointed out: ‘It doesn’t take many deductions to come to the irrevocable conclusion that no man committed suicide by placing the rifle in that awkward position and then (cocking) it four times more.’”
http://www.billiesolestes.com/billie.php