Over more than one hundred pages, the defendant barely acknowledges that he was convicted of racketeering through the eponymous Elgindy Enterprise. He barely acknowledges that he was convicted of conspiring with others to commit a securities fraud that went far, far beyond those four stocks. He denies that he played any significant role in the Elgindy Enterprise, despite the fact that he was its leader. He glosses over the fact that, after being released on bail in this case, he committed yet another crime by lying to federal officials in an attempt to flee.
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