The group, which calls itself a "venture capital fund," and goes by the name of In-Q-Tel Inc., was set up in 1999 by the C.I.A's then-director, George Tenet.
I have the distinct impression that Stoecklein's bamboozling poor Frizzy.
All that stuff about it being a "poker game" in which they can't risk giving anything away to the SEC is nonsense. This ain't Perry Mason on TV; it's an administrative hearing. There will be no "surprise witnesses" or "newly-discovered documents" presented. EVERYTHING cited in the hearing must be available to both parties before it begins.