Replies to post #71774 on Mr Cooper Group Inc (COOP)

[jackson227]

p_chen, who did you get that response from?

[p_chen]

My response.

Mr. Dump-dump,

You totally missed the point. What you heard from news media or FDIC or JPMC may not be true. As a economy/market reporter, you don't follow the old crap as others. Why are you unwilling to look for FACTS other than reporting the misleading information. Or, are you paid by someone who doesn't want the truth to come out? It's pathetic that there are so many reporters like you that are mis-informing the public and helping immoral large institutions cover their backs. How can you face the innocent public and your family? How can you tell them that you think the WaMu sale is fair?

Reporters like you are really pathetic. You are unwilling to discover the facts. Have you ever done any investigations regarding to such illegal bank seizure and irregular bank asset sale and the derivative losses of JPMC? Have you ever connected the pieces of information together? It's sad that you still deny your responsibility as a reporter to inform the public objectively. You are just a pathetic reporter.

Now I tell you that I am a WMI shareholders who bought the shares very cheap. I feel angry but no depressed on this matter. Sorry to disappoint you Dump-dump.

[d indian]

Youse are right, but he did explain the ''facts'' in plain ENGLISH. Also he did ''explain'' exactly what happened, and the lawful reason for the $1,900,000,000.00 purchase price JPM paid for WAMU. Surely youse can understand that??? Indian

[floydborga]

who was it that responded this way??? joder. what a nasty fock, you really touched a nerve.

[rramirez82]

The price people were willing to pay for it won't make a difference if the court finds that WAMU was prematurely seized.

[newt69]

p- chen: in this response you got back from a$$ he states that wm assets were auctioned off. to my memory these assets werent auctioned off, they were given to or sold to jpm. When WM was seized and auctioned off by regulators, it was worth precisely what someone was willing to pay for it -- no more, no less. Had some other company bid $1.95 billion or $1.901 billion, *that's* what the assets