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Good idea...let's roll with that...
Not the village I pictured...lol
Ooorahh!!!
It's not about you asking...it's about you asking to do a review of many past events all at once...why didn't you ask all the questions while it was taking place instead of having someone to respond by doing an entire review?...Bro...save yourself the grief...ask them while it's taking place if you do not understand it...It's ok to be confused...it's ok to not understand it...but don't put that burden on someone else to do the work for you if you decide to procrastinate and ask the questions a few months down the line rather than when it's happening...read this board like a class you're learning from...we're already on the next chapter and here you are asking questions on the last 2 or 3 chapters...OMG...take the time and read past notes (posts)...then if you're still unsure...ask specific questions to clarify...and don't ask for an entire review...
You betcha life savers it is... Anytime is a good time...
...oy vey...
Was that a typo...I swear...that looked like a typo...I'll give you the benefit of the doubt that it was a typo It's Perry...Pershing bailed...
AT lamberth - we lost (Pershing) - they are appealing - and that process mysteriously is stopped yesterday
Referring to the dates on the July 7th order...
A scheduling issue...but the dates are so far out...why now?...why after the sealed document filings?...clearly they set a date to begin with because there was no conflicting dates/schedules...
As long as the reason is not the HD being deleted like the IRS...it's all good...
...sharing is caring...
Well...there was one other...but that one sold out awhile back...lol
Dirty Ole MAN
You're welcome.
Hang 'em high hang 'em dry...
Ding ding ding ding ding ding dingling shorts...
It should gap up tomorrow so Risky will come back to point it out for us all...
WAS...came back down...like I said...it's a matter of preference...
It's really a matter of preference...it doesn't make one better than the other...
Not sure...too early to tell...
It's possible that appeals court halted the schedule in light of new evidence and maybe deciding early on doing a retrial...
Apparently this is good news...FNMAS is up +.63...and hitting new highs...
Nah...it's because the MM's must have a thirst for the stock or they'll get delisted from OTC...there's no volume...
He's just an Obongo Bongo fan... Probably still has the bumper sticker to vote for him too...I know many people who have peeled them off...it's a national disgrace for the great US of A to a Prez like him...
'tis the only stocks that drop after a profitable earnings report...lol...how ridiculous...shows how private money doesn't flow in when the government has a choke hold on them...less government...more private investors...send your local President a message...the GSE's are not your postal service...quit using them as a utility...
...they use LEDS these days...
Well that sure coincides with the term "Put your dukes up"...
Somewhat of a timeline...
Kellermann had been with Freddie Mac for more than 16 years. He began as a financial analyst/auditor in 1992, worked for several years in the company's securities sales and trading unit, and has served in a variety of positions in the company's capital markets division, most recently serving as vice president strategy execution and integration and the Investments and Capital Markets division controller.
Kellermann was hired by Freddie Mac as an analyst/auditor in 1992. He worked as a corporate controller.Following the resignation of Anthony "Buddy" Piszel in September 2008, Kellermann was promoted to senior vice president and acting chief financial officer, where he was responsible for financial internal controls,financial reporting, and taxes.He reported directly to the chief executive officer (David M. Moffett).
One day before his death, the Freddie Mac human resources chief met with Kellermann and refused his resignation, asking him to take only a few days off instead. His duties were assigned to Denny Fox, the acting Principal Accounting Officer, and Rob Mailloux, the acting Corporate Controller. He was found dead the next day on April 22, 2009, from hanging in the basement of his home in Vienna, Virginia. Kellermann's wife reported his death as a suicide, and officers at the scene said there were no signs of foul play. He was survived by his wife and six-year-old daughter.
---------------------------------------------------------------
David Kellermann, acting chief financial officer of mortgage giant Freddie Mac, was found dead at his northern Virginia home Wednesday morning.
Mary Ann Jennings, director of public information for the Fairfax County Police Department, said there didn't appear to be any sign of foul play.
"We were called from inside the house to come investigate an apparent suicide," Jennings told WTOP radio.
"We're not going to give you details of the condition of the body, except to say it was an apparent suicide."
Jennings said a crime scene crew and homicide detectives were investigating the death.
Police were called to the home at 4:48 a.m. ET. A police statement says, "The cause and manner of death will be determined by the Medical Examiner following an autopsy."
Kellermann, 41, of Vienna, Va., has been Freddie Mac's chief financial officer since September.
Kellermann lived in Hunter Mill Estates, a neighborhood of large single-family homes. County records show the home is worth about $900,000.
Kellermann became Freddie Mac's acting CFO in September 2008. He had spent nearly 17 years with the company. He assumed his new role after the government took over the mortgage giant following significant financial losses.
He was responsible for internal and external financial management, disclosure and reporting for a $1.8 trillion balance sheet of financial instruments and insurance contracts.
"David was a man of great talents. He dedicated those talents to Freddie Mac for more than 16 years, serving in many business and finance capacities before recently taking the reins as acting chief financial officer," Freddie Mac's interim CEO John Koskinen said in a statement.
"His extraordinary work ethic and integrity inspired all who worked with him. But he will be most remembered for his affability, his personal warmth, his sense of humor and his quick wit. David was a friend to many in the Freddie Mac family, and we mourn his passing."
Kellermann joined Freddie in 1992 and served as corporate controller, where he managed the accounting policy and external financial statement groups. He served as business area controller from September 2006 until February 2008. In that role, he led the organization responsible for all accounting and finance for Freddie Mac's lines of business.
For more than five years, Kellermann worked closely on the most prickly issues and investigations facing the beleaguered mortgage giant, says former colleague Tim McBride. That meant long hours that often stretched into the weekend. But McBride, Freddie Mac's former senior vice president of government relations, says Kellermann was typically the one who kept the mood light.
"It's very tragic and very shocking.," says McBride. He was someone people enjoyed working with who put other people at ease — just a clever, fun guy to be around."
Angela McClelland, who was a sorority sister and roommate of Kellermann's wife Donna at the University of Michigan, agrees Kellermann had a way of diffusing tension. McClelland, of Kansas City, Mo., says she rode with the Kellermann and the former Donna Hamilton to Kellermann's mother's funeral when he was a senior in college.
"Despite his incredible sorrow, he was able to make the rest of the car laugh," says McClelland. "He had an amazing sense of humor."
Still, there's no question Kellermann was under pressure.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Freddie Mac announced on March 2, 2009, that Moffett, its chief executive officer, had notified the chairman of the board of directors of his resignation from his position as chief executive and as a member of the board effective no later than March 13, 2009. The board of directors is working with the Federal Housing Finance Agency (FHFA) to appoint a successor to Moffett. Moffett indicated that he wants to return to a role in the financial services sector. In his letter of resignation, he said, "I have enjoyed my time as CEO of Freddie Mac and I wish all the great employees the very best in the days to come."
John Koskinen, chairman of the board, said "We are very sorry to see David go. He made valuable contributions to Freddie Mac as the company transitioned into conservatorship." Koskinen also said, "We expect to name an interim CEO before March 13 to assume David's responsibilities once he leaves." He added, "The board remains fully committed to ensuring the company continues its critical role in supporting the housing finance system during this difficult economic period."
On March 11, 2009, John Koskinen was announced as the interim CEO at Freddie Mac. On April 23, 2009, he became the Principal Financial Officer after the death of Freddie Mac's acting CFO. In August, 2009, with the hiring of a new CEO, he returned to his position as non-Executive Chairman of the Board of Freddie Mac.
John Andrew Koskinen (born June 30, 1939) is the former Non-Executive Chairman of Freddie Mac from September, 2008 to December, 2011, retiring from the Board in February 2012. On December 20, 2013, Koskinen was confirmed by the U.S. Senate to head the Internal Revenue Service as Commissioner of Internal Revenue. On December 23, 2013, Koskinen was sworn in as the 48th IRS Commissioner after being nominated by President Obama.
More reason why he's always been Hussein's inside man even during the time he was with Freddie Mac...nothing has changed -------->>>>>>>>>
Koskinen "misled Congress and the American people when he appeared before the Oversight Committee in 2014 and asserted he would produce all of Ms. Lerner's emails," Chaffetz said in the statement.
http://news.yahoo.com/u-republican-house-panel-demands-obama-remove-irs-230519545.html
He was a non - executive board member who was placed as an non-executive chairman when everyone was fired/resigned when they took over the company while working for Hussein as a inside man while he was with Freddie...that's why Hussein nominated him to IRS...it does have a huge impact on the corruption that's currently taking place...
http://abcnews.go.com/Business/story?id=7057051
http://mobile.nytimes.com/2013/08/02/us/politics/ex-chairman-of-freddie-mac-nominated-to-lead-irs.html?referrer=
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Koskinen
Can you here that gavel pounding away?... DANG...
For a single-family home that is a primary residence, a FICO score of at least 620 for fixed-rate loans and 640 for adjustable-rate mortgages (ARMs) is required.
Alright y'all...get ready to up again...whoohooooo!!!!
Exactly what I thought too...
Ain't that about a bitch...
Not sure if that's a complement or a sarcastic criticism...
...but you get to ride your bike on the new highway...
Look on the bright side...after all is said and done...we'll have a sparkling new highway build so that we can all travel to China...hoorayyyy...and if anything should happen to you while you're traveling abroad...you have HusseinCare to cover you for all your medical expenses...either way...taxpayers got your back...but wait who's got the taxpayers back?
Hurry someone call FINRA and report MM illegal activities....1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111