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Re: shajandr post# 54156

Sunday, 09/01/2019 3:25:12 PM

Sunday, September 01, 2019 3:25:12 PM

Post# of 70665
AND I SAY F.B.I. GUILTY IN SCHEME WITH JAILBIRD-05-01-2009,subscription agreement where the pension fund agreed to

TWO AGREEMENTS,NOT ONE BUT TWO

Ingen common stock for $20,000.
purchase approximately 13.3 million
restricted shares of Ingen common stock for $20,000.


10 yrs. ago-needs to be corrected,
No Longer $SIML MEMBER OR ASSOCIATE- F.B.I. AND JAILBIRD
'F.B.I. CAUGHT IS SWEETHEART DEAL'

https://www.sec.gov/litigation/complaints/2010/comp-pr2010-187-sand.pdf
WAS IN THIS ITEM

EXCERPT;
A. The First Purchase of Ingen Stock and Resulting Kickbacks
18. On May 1, 2009, Ingen and Benefits and Pension Group entered

into a subscription agreement where the pension fund agreed to
purchase approximately 13.3 million
restricted shares of Ingen common stock for $20,000.

19. Five days later, the FBI wired $20,000 from an FBI-controlled bank account to
Ingen’s bank account. Then, on May 7, 2009, Ingen issued approximately 13.3 million restricted
shares of Ingen common stock to the pension fund.

20. With the stock purchase concluded, Sand, through Ingen, moved on to paying out
the kickbacks to reward the bogus purchase.

On May 6, 2009, Great Lakes sent an invoice for
consulting services to Ingen in the amount of $6,333.27
(approximately 30% of the stock
purchase price).

The next day Ingen wired the money to Great Lakes.
Great Lakes never
provided any actual consulting services to Ingen.

On May 11, 2009, Ingen also issued five
million shares of Ingen common stock to the cooperating witness.

B. The Second Purchase of Ingen Stock and Resulting Kickbacks
21. After successfully completing the first kickback scheme,

Sand wanted to repeat
the manipulation.

Therefore, on May 28, 2009, the same parties entered into a second
subscription agreement providing for the pension fund to purchase

approximately 6.7 million restricted shares of Ingen common stock for $20,000. On the same day,

Ingen issued approximately 6.7 million restricted shares of Ingen common stock to the pension fund.

On June 3, 2009, the FBI wired $20,000 from an FBI-controlled account to Ingen’s bank account.