It looks as if Berman never actually worked for them, which is why he doesn't remember. Probably they called him and talked about it, and then never did anything:
Pacific Health Corp. is closing it's doors because of fraud allegations. Micheal Choo updated his LinkedIn profile saying he was the President & CEO there until March 2013.
He doesn't even mention SK3/Medical Greens as an employer and never has. Medical Greens website says he is currently CEO at PHC as well as Director of Operations at Medical Greens.
TUSTIN, Calif. (AP) — Pacific Health Corp. officials said they will close the doors of their three remaining hospitals this week, in part because of legal costs associated with federal prosecutors' allegations that the hospitals recruited homeless people to wrongly charge Medicare and Medi-Cal for care.
Petro America case headed to trial Posted by Steve Vockrodt on Thu, Apr 11, 2013 at 2:17 PM
Tuesday was another tough day in court for Isreal Owens Hawkins leading up to his April 17 trial for running the alleged Petro America racket.
On that day, a federal judge denied without explanation Hawkins' attempt to get another lawyer on his case.
Hawkins, who is accused of trumping up a purported $284 billion oil and natural resource company for which he was president and CEO as a vehicle for an affinity scam in Kansas City and elsewhere, has a public defender for his federal court case.
He claimed his lawyer isn't experienced in white collar or securities law cases, hasn't prepared witnesses, hasn't hired an accounting firm to review the finances of his Kansas City company that would have been second to Exxon in the United States in revenues at the time and insists that the lawyer is overworked and can't handle the case. And the lawyer also won't subpoena a geologist.
Hawkins doesn't explain what the geologist would testify to, but perhaps Hawkins wants a professional to look into Petro America's supposed mining interests that federal investigators tracked down and insist are nothing more than piles of dirt.
Federal prosecutors handed down indictments against four defendants in 2010 and eight more the following year after looking into Petro America and claiming that the company had no assets to speak of, but convinced enough investors to buy $24 shares to raise $7.2 million.
Some of the accused have flipped and are apparently ready to testify against the remaining defendants. Hawkins has done a fair bit of his own legal research, filing his own motions to get the case dismissed or to get a new lawyer for various reasons.
None have held up in court.
Jury selection will begin this coming Wednesday in a trial of five defendants linked to the Petro America case. Prosecutors on April 4 filed a lengthy trial brief.
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