IntreOrg Systems Inc.

[Quantum Sound]

Looking for a break? I would be to if I was invested in this scam.

Don't say I never gave you anything.

If the 1999 arrest was the only incident, that would be one thing, however McMillian was charged with the same crime in Oklahhoma two years later.

http://bailbondcity.com/texas/denton-inmate-MCMILLAN/284590

Handsome devil, isn't he.

Then in 2012, McMillan self financed this very company with a convertible note through his "consulting company "J.H. Brech" and then converted and sold shares into his own company profiting at the sharesholders expense.

https://www.last10k.com/sec-filings/iorg

"Conversion of Debt to Equity


On October 31, 2012, J.H. Brech converted a total of $471,201 of convertible notes payable and accrued interest of $61,449 into 532,650 shares of common stock at a price of $1.00 per share. The underlying common stock issued has not been registered under the Securities Act and may not be offered or sold absent registration or an applicable exemption from registration requirements."

Then you have his infamous ripoff report:

http://www.ripoffreport.com/r/Harry-McMillan/Trophy-Club-Texas-/Harry-McMillan-Christi-McMillan-Pump-and-Dump-Insider-Trading-Theft-Breach-of-Confident-913544

Then there is the Sun River fiasco in which McMillian was sued by the shareholders of that company claiming fraud and secured a judgment against McMillan. McMillan subsequently claimed bankruptcy.

http://www.sunriverenergy.com/uploads/SEC%20Filings/8k_122111.pdf

On December 21, 2011, an involuntary bankruptcy pet
ition was filed against Harry McMillan, the managin
g member of Cicerone Corporate
Development, LLC, a former consultant and principal
shareholder of Sun River Energy, Inc. (the “Compan
y”).
According to the bankruptcy
petition, McMillan owes the sum of $3,088,722 to a
judgment creditor. The bankruptcy petition was fil
ed in the United States Bankruptcy
Court, Northern District of Texas. Thomas Aigner,
one of the judgment creditors, obtained the judgmen
t against McMillan on October 29,
1999. According to the judgment, the court found M
cMillan liable for acts of common law fraud, statut
ory fraud and breach of contract and
awarded actual damages of $452,987 and exemplary da
mages of $452,987. The difference between the amou
nt awarded in the judgment and
the amount claimed in the bankruptcy is attributabl
e to interest.

Is this the break you were looking for? You're welcome.