Tornado Alley (PROG)

[12yearplan]

Janice, this article about you is underscored by the news outlet's philosophy that published it:

In an age dominated by grievance and doomerism, we’re here to celebrate the good stuff — whether it’s the vibrant local culture, economic achievements, or the simple joys of community life.

We steer clear of crime, accident, fire, or political stories, choosing instead to spotlight the successes in individual achievements, business growth and innovation, educational advancements, arts, tourism, and outdoor adventure across Montgomery County and beyond.

https://montco.today/about/

Janice Shell, an Ardmore retiree, was a hunter. Her prey was not game; rather, it was fraudulent stock valuations that harm unwitting investors. John Holland’s Bloomberg story described her unusual calling — and its associated frustrations.

https://montco.today/2022/12/janice-shell-stocks-whistleblower/

Case filers receive a bounty of 10–30 percent of money recovered from the fraud they brought to light.

Yet fewer than 300 have resulted in rewards.

Those include Shell’s; she’s submitted about a dozen, and none yielded anything.


She has therefore stopped raising red flags to the SEC.

“It’s such a nuisance when you know they aren’t going to get to it this year,” she said.
“And maybe not ever.”
Very nice you have placed your time here ;)


SEC Chair Gary Gensler says the issue is resources.