i think it comes down to we dont know yet. and one seems to have a need to blame someone other than themselves. that is why the patience element comes to bear to see what is what....how long, is the question
They have been before and RG is being sued right now by new management of BCI for things just like he did in CMKM. And Rusty Iron Bob has been involved in several scams in the past and most were also linked to Edwards.
Try reading about them. Maybe you can see the scum these people are.
In accepting the election, Ronald G. Stoecklein disclosed a recent case filed in the United States District Court, Southern District of New York, Securities Exchange Commission vs. Softpoint, Inc., et al., wherein Mr. Stoecklein is named as a co-defendant. Donald J. Stoecklein disclosed an Administrative Offer and Settlement with the Securities and Exchange Commission, although neither admitting nor denying allegations, agreed to the Order Instituting Cease and Desist proceedings pursuant to Section 8A of the Securities Act of 1933 and Section 21C of the Securities and Exchange Act of 1934. http://www.secinfo.com/d1KSg.a3.htm
A quick search of the SEC showed nothing about an Administration Offer to Don Stoeklein.
A little more on Ronald Stoecklein
In SEC v. Softpoint, Inc.,52 a lifetime bar order was entered against Ronald G. Stoecklein who, as president, chief operating officer, and director of a software company had created millions of dollars in fictitious sales in order to enhance his company’s financial statements. “Coincident with his activities on behalf of Softpoint, Stoecklein enriched himself through insider trading in Softpoint common stock.”53
3.3 DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS. The names and titles of all directors and officers of CEC as of the date of this Agreement:
Ronald J. Robinson President and Director Donald J. Stoecklein Secretary and Director Ronald G. Stoecklein Treasurer and Director Robert Maheu Director
According to an SEC filing by CEC Industries Corp., now known as Advantage Capital Development Corp., for which he served as a director, Mr. Stoecklein entered into a settlement with the U.S. regulator and, while neither admitting nor denying the allegations, agreed to the entrance of a cease and desist order.
In the Softpoint case Ron was represented by his brother Donald Stoecklein.
He arranged to have his brother, D. Stoecklein, open brokerage accounts and sell a large portion of the stock. He was kept apprised of the brokerdealers' progress in selling the shares and remitting the proceeds.
As a result he consented to a Cease and Desist Order
Without admitting or denying the findings, D. Stoecklein consented to an SEC Cease and Desist Order regarding his role in the Softpoint stock transactions. He was required to disgorge $19,975. Cease and Desist Order, Securities Act Release No. 33,7207, Exchange Act Release No. 34,36177, 60 S.E.C. Docket 327
Good old Donald Stoecklein represented virtually every witness subpoenaed to testify during the SEC investigation into Softpoint