Too Big To Fail Or Go To Jail - Part 2

 

Barack Obama

Some companies in the corporate sector think they are "too big to fail." However no company is "too big to fail." Looking back through corporate history there are on companies that have collapsed and closed, such as Enron, WorldCom and Washington Mutual, to name a few, who were once thought to be invincible.

Those were all big companies that failed, collapsed and are now gone. A memory. No company is too big to fail, but it is a lesson the corporate sector has not truly learned, taking dangerous risks on financial instruments that devastate economies. Some corporations have become too corrupt to stay in business, but their haughty way of thinking they are "too big to fail" or go to jail, will be their downfall.

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Too Big To Fail Or Go To Jail

Mark Zuckerberg Is Having A Very Sad Honeymoon Due To Facebook's Flop On The Stock Market

Mark Zuckerberg and wife Priscilla Chan (Photo Credit: Splash News) 

The photos of Facebook CEO, Mark Zuckerberg on his honeymoon in Italy are quite telling. He and his new bride, Priscilla Chan, look depressed. I've never seen a married couple look so sad on their honeymoon. What could be troubling them.

Mark Zuckerberg and wife Priscilla Chan (Photo Credit: Xposure) 

Could it be because Facebook's IPO was a disaster, scores of people are suing him and the stock is sagging like Madonna. Yea, that'll do it. Such circumstances would bring just about anyone down. What a sucky way to spend one's honeymoon, moping and looking like one wants to cry. Congrats! Somewhere the Winklevoss twins are laughing.

Facebook Fallout Continues As More Information Is Made Public On Disastrous IPO Filled With Insider Trading

Hype Over Substance

 

Barack Obama (center) and Mark Zuckerberg (right)

Facebook stock is being publicly referred to as a rip-off, after a catastrophic IPO on Friday, May 18, 2012. The stock has had a tumultuous week since its debut, continuing on a downward decline. It was hyped to be the biggest and best IPO ever to hit America.

It was done in order to sucker investors out of their money, but the bubble burst immediately, leaving many feeling duped. Some people borrowed money they didn't have to buy the stock, while others risked much of what they had and are now facing serious financial problems for having done so.

Zuckerberg cashed out of Facebook immediately, while investors got burned. He made a fortune in doing so and saved a lot of money in the process as well. This should serve as a red flag to investors. What kind of terrible message is that for Zuckerberg to send to the domestic and global public, regarding the head of the company quickly dumping the stock, indicating he doesn't even believe in his corporation.

Some portray Zuckerberg as a genius and thrifty figure, but he is neither. He is a thief that stole Facebook from the Winklevoss twins and Eduardo Saverin and has been living a lavish lifestyle in a massive mansion off the criminal proceeds of his illegal conduct.

He has escalated the theft to a whole new level, by stealing from the public in overvaluing Facebook for its Wall Street IPO, then immediately dumping the stock when the truth became apparent, making a financial windfall in doing so. This constitutes several felonies.

Mark Zuckerberg

Facebook's IPO is damaging the U.S. economy, with lawsuits flying, people demanding full refunds and many questioning the integrity of the stock market. After Madoff, Stanford, Enron and Worldcom, to name a few, the public is weary of being fleeced and misled by the financial sector. The SEC is doing a poor job of regulating the industry.

Once again, President Obama and the FBI find themselves in controversy, having legitimized Zuckerberg in the public's eyes, via the former inviting him to the White House for a full press dinner and separately, invasive FBI Director, Robert S. Mueller, tracking Zuckerberg down to kiss his backside at a function, in seeking to use Facebook to illegally spy on Americans, as is his way.

Once again, the Obama Administration is championing criminals to the public's detriment, while trying to destroy honest businesspeople that don't bow down and worship him, but publicly speak out, realizing he is taking the nation down the wrong path.

As stated on the site previously, the Judiciary Report is on the side of truth, as difficult and as odd as it may seem sometimes, due to the deeds of others. The Judiciary Report does not like breaking negative, incendiary or weird stories, but when the conduct of certain individuals or companies is of that nature, it becomes a matter of public interest the world needs to know about.

You cannot say the site did not warn you of questionable conduct on the part of public figures and executives at Facebook (and other companies such as News Corp as well). The Judiciary Report and its sister site, the Celluloid Film Review, warned for well over a year that Facebook is operating on fraud. The Facebook site may be fun for the public to visit, but for world governments and financial investors, the sites warned there are serious problems behind the company. Now you see some of it for yourself (there's worse to come).

Facebook Engaged In Insider Trading Knowing Stock Would Flop

Mark Zuckerberg

Reports are indicating Facebook engaged in insider trading, to protect wealthy investors that are friends of so-called founder, Mark Zuckerberg. This conduct is completely criminal and warrants an investigation. An embarrassed Congress has already called for an investigation into the fiasco of an IPO, after a few senators were grandstanding over ex-pat, Eduardo Saverin, for renouncing his U.S. citizenship, after being ripped off by Zuckerberg.  

Mark Zuckerberg

A number of investors not in Zuckerberg's circle of friends, have sued stating Facebook inflated the value of its stock and earnings. In the past, Zuckerberg did something similar in undervaluing the company, to give the Winklevoss twins as little money as possible in court, after they sued him for stealing their idea, which became the social networking site Facebook. When thy figured out they'd been duped out of at least $10 billion dollars, they sued to reopen the case, but the Supreme Court failed in refusing it.

"The Social Network" movie

Sadly, people that clamored to Zuckerberg have egg on their faces for defending him, as the IPO has been a complete disaster of global proportions. He is a one trick pony that stole his way to the top and is now experiencing a fall from grace. It's time the public learns he's not the man with the ideas like Steve Jobs was when he was alive. Zuckerberg is the man that stole an idea.

Facebook Stock Plummets Leaving The Company's Future In Doubt On Wall Street

Mark Zuckerberg

Facebook is turning into faceflop on the stock market in New York, as shares of the social networking site plummeted yesterday. On Friday, May 18, 2012, the stock was being propped up by traders intervening via artificial methods to stop it from going under on Wall Street, which was not enough to counter low numbers regarding its IPO. 

It was billed as the biggest IPO in American history, but failed to live up to those expectations upon its debut. Bad buzz online isn't helping matters either. Yesterday's poor performance of the stock cemented said view, with many people describing it as "disappointing."

Facebook IPO Being Described As Lackluster In Light Of Shares Falling

Mark Zuckerberg

The Facebook IPO that hit Wall Street in America yesterday, described as the biggest of its kind, is being described as "lackluster" and one that "fizzled." Prices initially rose, then dropped to $38.00 per share, forcing stockbrokers to intervene in propping up the price.

This is well below the value of other companies, such as Facebook contemporary Google and investment titan Berkshire Hathaway. On the eve of the initial public offering, General Motors yanked $10,000,000 in ads from Facebook, stating they did not work, having no consumer impact.

"The Social Network" movie

The most valuable companies in America are Apple, Wal-Mart and McDonalds. Facebook has entertained many, but for overall, sustainable value, the Judiciary Report is of the belief, social networking can be fickle and other companies with a more solid business plan and durable products, have a better chance for long term sustainability.

After all, look what happened to MySpace. One minute it was the biggest thing in social networking, the next people stopped using it and Rupert Murdoch was forced to sell it for next to nothing, compared to what he paid for it a few years prior.

STORY SOURCE

GM to drop Facebook ads due to low consumer impact

Facebook off to faltering public start

Andy Coulson Confirms He Had Access To Top Secret Government Documents While Receiving Money From Rupert Murdoch's News Corp

Andy Coulson

On July 19. 2011 the Judiciary Report published the claim News Corp Continued To Pay Andy Coulson After He Quit To Spy On British Government. The site was the only one to do so and has been vindicated this week regarding those claims. 

 

Today during the Leveson phone hacking hearings in London, England, Andy Coulson admitted he had access to top secret government materials, while receiving money from Murdoch. This was wholly inappropriate and Murdoch's conduct constitutes a risk to national security. 

 

STORY SOURCE

Andy Coulson: I may have seen top-secret state material 

guardian.co.uk, Thursday 10 May 2012 16.50 BST - Former News of the World editor Andy Coulson has admitted that he may have had unsupervised access to top secret material while he worked for David Cameron in Downing Street, despite not having undergone the necessary security checks.

Coulson's admission at the Leveson inquiry on Thursday afternoon appears to contradict No 10's account of the former News International employee's access to the most sensitive government materials while he was working for the prime minister. It has consistently claimed that Coulson had appropriate security clearance for his work because he did not have unsupervised access to top secret papers...

Robert Jay QC, counsel to the Leveson inquiry, asked Coulson if he had had unsupervised access to material designated top secret or above, he replied: "I may have done, yes."...

http://www.guardian.co.uk