EnterpriseCorruption.com

The Complex Truth

Do Leopards Change Their Spots?

 

So..

who, were and still are.. the “architects”..

of enterprise corruption during the..

privacy debate of the 1990s?

 

Answer:

 

The same individuals who..

“structured” and “governed”..

the National Association of Securities Dealers (NASD)

a few years earlier.

 

reinhardt’s journal follows privacy and exactly who needs it..

and who is told they don’t

  

Richard Scrushy was right.

And this is a partial list of his..

“8,000 companies that had sh_t..

on their balance sheets” during..

the privacy debate of the 1990s.

 

 Ironically, the King never thought about..

what might happen if the King..

lost his own privacy?

 

reinhardt’s journal follows the fourth amendment

(it is the single-most important ammendment)

 

How many companies in the energy industry had sh_t.. on their balance sheets during the privacy debate of the 1990s?

1. Dynegy
2. Reliant Energy
3. CMS Energy
4. Mirant
5. West Coast Power
6. AES
7. Westar Energy
8. Nicor Energy LLC
9. American Electric Power
10. Duke Energy
11. El Paso
12. AEP Energy Services
13. And.. 49 other leading U.S. energy companies involved in manipulating the United States energy markets (61 bad apples in the energy industry; the apple barrel in the energy industry was.. completely rotten).

  

How many companies in the health care industry had sh_t.. on their balance sheets during the privacy debate of the 1990s?

1. Rite-Aid
2. Columbia/HCA/KPMG
3. The National Institutes of Health (NIH)
4. The Department Health & Human Services (HHS)
5. CMS
6. CVS/Caremark
7. AdvancePCS
8. Tenet
9. McKesson/HBOC
10. Bristol Meyers Squibb
11. Merck
12. Merck Medco’s Express Scripts Inc.
13. AstraZeneca
14. TAP Pharmaceuticals
15. National Health Laboratories
16. Allou Healthcare
17. Ambassador Eyewear
18. Quorum Healthcare
19. SmithKlein Beecham Clinical Laboratories
20. Signa Corp (Lovelace Health Systems)
21. Hewlett Packard (Agilent)
22. Novation
23. FPA Medical Management
24. Guidant
25. BioControl Technology
26. Graham-Field Health Products Inc.
27. Health Maintenance Centers/Znetix Inc.
28. ImPath
29. Independence Blue Cross 
30. SurgiLite
31. Med-Hut Co., Inc.
32. ImClone

    

How many corporations in the computer, telecom, and information technology sectors put s__t on their balance sheets during the privacy debate and the “booming internet economy”?

1. Computer Associates
2. Microstrategy
3. Lernout & Hauspie
4. EDS 
5. Qwest
6. Peregrine Systems
7. Xerox
8. Lucent
9. Nortel
10. U.S. Technologies
11. Adelphia Communications Corp.
12. Cablevision Systems Corp.
13. Tyco
14. Global Crossing
15. Motorola
16. AOL/PurchasePro
17. AOL Time Warner
18. Smith Technologies (Basic Research Corporation)
19. Adaptec, Inc.
20. Anacom Incorporated
21. AremisSoft
22. Brocade Communications
23. Charter Communication
24. Comverse Technology
25. Craig Consumer Electronics
26. Critical Path
27. L-90 Inc.
28. Cylink Corporation
29. DVI
30. eConnect
31. Engineered Support Systems
32. Enron Broadband Services
33. Enterisys Networks
34. FLIR Systems Inc.
35. GEMStar TV Guide International
36. Genisis Intermedial Inc.
37. HPL Technologies
38. MCI Communications
39. Micrus Corporation
40. Informix
41. Network Associates
42. Network Technologies Group
43. Symbol Technologies
44. NewCom
45. Media-Vision Technologies, Inc.
46. U.S. Technologies Inc.
47. U.S. Wireless
48. WorldCom

    

The money counters:

How many businesses in the industries of accounting, financial, and securities had sh_t on their balance sheets during the privacy debate?

1. US Bancorp’s Piper Jaffray Unit
2. Citigroup’s Soloman Smith Barney
3. Credit Suisse First Boston (CSFB)
4. Morgan Stanley
5. Merrill Lynch
6. Deutsch Bank AG
7. Lehman Brothers
8. LeBranch; Speer, Leeds & Kellogg
9. Fleet Specialists
10. Van Der Moolen
11. Bear Wagner
12. National Century Financial
13. Strong Financial
14. Pilgrim Baxter
15. J.P. Morgan Chase
16. Marsh & McClennan
17. Goldman Sachs
18. KPMG
19. SG Cohen
20. Prudential
21. Alger
22. Putnam
23. UBS Warburg
24. Alliance
25. Ernst & Young
26. Deloitte & Touche
27. Freddie Mac
28. AllFirst Bank
29. Alliance Leasing Corporation
30. Americable International
31. American Banknote  Corporation
32. American International Group (AIG)
33. Bayou Management
34. Beacon Rock Capital
35. BestBank
36. Capital City Bank of Topeka
37. Capital Consultants
38. Commercial Financial Services Inc.
39. CountryMark Cooperative
40. Dantone
41. Enron British Bankers (Natwest)
42. Enron Power Trading
43. Financial Advisory Consultants
44. First Merchants Acceptance Corporation
45. FLP Capital
46. Hamilton BanCorp
47. Independent Trust Corporation (Intrust)
48. Maryland Retirement (State Retirement & Pension Fund Of Maryland
49. Mercury Finance
50. Midland Euro
51. Mortgage Corporation of America (MCA)
52. PinnFund USA
53. PNC Financial Group
54. Prudential Financial Incorporated
55. Republic New Securities
56. Stevens Financial Group
57. San Clemente Securities
58. Arthur Anderson

    

And each one of the top global accountancies counted money for how many accounts throughout the globe? 

Juror & Shareholder Tip:The primary function of the 5 major global accountancies is to make certain that all 5.. cook their books and destroy the evidence at the same time.  This is called “failure of the system”.

    

Other Companies with sh_t on their balance sheets during the privacy debate:

1. Cendant 
2. American Tissue Corporation
3. Hollinger International
4. GoTo.com
5. LookSmart.com
6. Buy.com
7. Ashford.com
8. Golden Bear (Paragon)
9. Manhattan Bagel
10. Milberg Weiss Hershad & Schulman
11. Monsanto Company
12. Monster WorldWide
13. Indus International
14. WebVan
15. Sharp International
16. Standard Automotive
17. Rentway Inc.
18. Friedman’s Inc.
19. Autobytel
20. Refco
21. Unify Corp.
22. Supreme Specialties
23. MGL Corp.
24. Red Hat
25. McAfee
26. Motorcar Parts & Accessories Inc.
27. Blue Martini
28. Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia
29. Internet Capital Group
30. Ziff-Davis
31. MarketWatch.com
32. National Environmental Services
33. iBeam.com
34. At Home
35. Excite
36. Auto-By-Tel (so you really are paying attention?)
37. AutoWeb
38. DriveOff.com
39. Double Click
40. Avenue A.com
41. Pets.com
42. Garden.com
43. Drugstore.com
44. InterVu.com
45. Broadcast.com
46. Ampex
47. On2.com
48. Quokka.com
49. Beyond.com
50. Buy.com
51. Amazon.com
52. CMGI and all of their companies
53. Quintus Corporation
54. every IdeaLabs company
55. Targus Group International Inc.
56. The Leslie Fay Companies
57. The Sirena Apparal Group
58. iVillage
59. Oxygen
60. Women.com
61. Akamai
62. About.com
63. Yahoo
64. Integrated Food Technologies
65. Lason
66. Just For Feet, Inc.
67. Katun Corporation
68. CNET
69. WorldGate,
70. Concentric
71. DEN
72. Exodus
73. BlueLight
74. AudioHighway.com
75. Loudeye.com
76. Wrenchead.com
77. Launch.com
78. iSyndicate.com
79. CDNow
80. Yack.com
81. Live365.com
82. Liberate
83. iCast.com
84. Burst.com
85. Streamsearch.com
86. eToys.com
87. Furniture.com
88. Go.com
89. MotherNature.com
90. YBM Magnex International
91. Divine Interventures
92. Kosmo.com
93. Napster
94. Eve.com
95. Finally
96. Pop.com
97. CarClub.com
98. iMotors.com
99. marchFirst
100. Agency.com
101. DrKoop.com
102. eStamp.com
103. LiquidAudio
104. Razorfish
105. Rivals.com
106. NBC Internet and all the dotcoms they acquired
107. Nortel
108. TalkCity
109. The Globe
110. Wine.com
111. Inktomi
112. Interliant
113. Ariba Internet
114. Barnes and Noble
115. Lifeminders
116. Lycos
117. My Points
118. EBAY
119. Openwave Systems
120. Etoys
121. Pets.com
122. Excite @ Home
123. Priceline
124. Exodus
125. Quokka
126. Real Networks
127. Kmart
128. Vertical Net
129. Homestore
130. I-Village
131. 24/7 Media
132. Infospace
133. Kozmo.com
134. Flooz.com
135. PacketSwitch.com
136. MaxWorldwide

  

Notice how nobody mentions the “new economy” any more?

The “Industry Standard” itself went bankrupt.

Richard Scrushy was probably right when he said he ”was convinced that there were 8,000 companies with s__t on their balance sheets”.  But what.. was their exit-plan?

  

1,236 Convictions

80 Investigations Deemed “Important” By The Justice Department

440 Indicted Defendants Out Of 120 Corporate Fraud Investigations

     

The Business Environment Of The 1990s Was Labelled “The Era Of Fraud”

This Business Environment Has Occurred Repeatedly, Regularly, Consistantly, And Almost Identically A Minimum Of 73 Times In The Last 6000 Years.

More Importantly, This Most Recent “Era Of Fraud” Occured.. During The Privacy Debate Of The 1990s. 

      

And along comes bin Laden and destroys.. the paper trail and puts an end to the privacy debate?

And then proving once and for all that government always fails to learn from the mistakes of history.. the government gave wall-street a big gift for their efforts. 

On December 13 2003 they were all granted access to all your personal information.

 

reinhardt’s journal follows the historical difference between “slavery” and “freedom”

 

continue the tour:  Why Do Businesses & Corporations Cook Their Balance Sheets During Periods Of Growth, Progress & Prosperity?

  

 

  

 

1. deuteriumisheavy 10.6.09 / 10am

   What else happened on December 13, 2003?

   * Saddam Hussein is captured and arrested by U.S. forces in Tikrit, Iraq.

   * Wanderley Carlos Stringhini, retired partner of Ernst Young, dies at age 51, of suicide. During his life, he was partly responsible for the founding of Ernst Young offices in Curitiba, Blumenau, and Porto Alegre.
2. Anonymous 10.7.09 / 6am

   R, can’t find what happened on dec 13th, only found what dih has. Are you talking about some congressional act? Because the Pat act was created in 2001? Somebody help me out with dec 13th
3. Anonymous 10.9.09 / 6pm

   Anon, might be referring to the FACT A Act.
4. anony 10.9.09 / 6pm

   Anon, might be the FACT A Act.
5. Just asking??? 10.14.09 / 3pm

   http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/December_13,_2003
   Spain announced a “Global Crossing”???
   http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Strait_of_Gibraltar_crossing
   Planed to begin in 2008???
   But it would be an expensive project???
   If only we could get people to work for nothing???
6. anon 10.17.09 / 9pm

   This website is a complete cult.
7. reinhardt 10.18.09 / 12am

   what isn’t?

   r
8. jinies 10.19.09 / 10pm

   december 13 2003
   FBI Applies New Rules to Surveillance; Many Searches Not Subject To Regular Courts’ Oversight – washington post

   nobody says boo…

   september 5 2009
   Wall Street Pursues Profit in Bundles of Life Insurance

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