Thank you for your honesty, I have personally experienced two CPA's and two Solicitors who were balls deep in fraud and sucked most of my assets, all denied of course and conversations that apparently never took place..... nothing to see here and yes, they got away with all of it.

@@Leosarebetter sorry. Been there too.

Cowards.

Almost like most CPAs are scammers themselves. Leeches of society only looking for their next commission and willing to say anything to get it.

Yep - Sadly, it dies at the audit committee; and is generally painted as an internal control MW.

Very good advice

Raytheon ex CEO has something like 200 high end classic cars.

When you are wrongfully imprisoned for 6 years they offer you like $500,000 lmao, so corrupt.

6 years is worth more than that could be your last

shake dat radio

I'll take some Whey Protein in my Radio Shake. Thanks!🥤🥤🥤

these are all interesting companies, we'll make videos on them over time. We may do a Kmart video soon.

@@wallstreetmillennial toys r us and/or global crossing would be interesting also. 👍 Great content, tyvm.

Did anyone notice that there's no question to vote on?

Some people just spend money until their bank account hits zero regardless of the situation. They typically aren't aware of why that's a bad thing...

At this level rarely has nothing to do with spending money itsself. Do you think footballers would play as hard as they do if there wasn't a scoreboard to declare who won?

It's a maintaining lifestyle syndrome. For example, say a billionaire realizes he only has a billion left to spend in his life. He will keep living like a billionaire for a few months then be penniless rather than live humbly off the last billion. Cause everyone around will notice the drastic change and it will crush his ego... So they just keep spending

@@thomasdrewel I have 45 speakers. Half have been to prison for fraud.

Not the same company.

@Alan B. I WILL REPEAT MYSELF: NOT THE SAME COMPANY. Tyco Toys-Wikipedia Not to be confused with Tyco International. Tyco Toys acquired by Mattel in 1997. L. DENNIS KOZLOWSKI OF TYCO INTERNATIONAL CHARGED WITH 600 MILLION FRAUD SCHEME. I'm not sure how old you are but NEVER argue with somebody unless you know the facts. A 20 second internet search would have told you EXACTLY what I just posted here. .SMH

Probably Arthur Anderson LOL

The CEO leading the fraud and the CFO being involved it was pretty much a done deal

It was PwC. They settled with Tyco investors for $225 million after the fraud was uncovered.

If they weren't degenerates, they wouldn't have risked jail time for frivolous things like yachts and vacation houses. Often ego, or an addiction to risk, or compulsive spending are the motives behind such crimes.

@@benchoflemons398 your mom lied to you

Redeeming millennials everywhere!

Yep!

When you collect more and more facts, it would be a comedy, were it not true. Dennis Kozlowski severed the last part of his sentence (should we call it house arrest), where he reported in twice a week, for a quick pop in meeting in NYC (he called it solitary confinement, where he also worked a job, and clearly dated women). Was he ever "in" prison, or just house arrest, and reporting in twice a week. He currently lives in NYC, in a 2br overlooking the east river, with a woman (or what he calls middle class, lol). How does one meet women in NYC while in prison and in solitary confinement and date? Well, he only popped in for a meeting twice a week (most people are at work longer in one day). Also weird, that that Dennis Kozlowski paid $204 million back. Paid it back. (you almost need to repeat that, most thieves do not have the means to pay restitution and fines). He video conferenced in to his parole board meeting (I guess they did not want to trouble him and make him come in). etc. Dennis Kozlowski was one of the highest paid CEO's. But every time Dennis speaks, it's a mix of lies, exaggerations, and misdirection. If they ever make this a movie, it's going to be a comedy. He also sued Tyco, trying to get $100 million from them in retirement bennies. (he lost). He claimed the employees were whole in their retirement plans, which duh, he was never charged with raiding the retirement funds. (misdirection). The board gave him a $300 million dollar package (he was also on the board), but his part of the theft, was $97 million. He claims some of the funds stolen were put in tax deferred investments? tax deferred? did he just call Loans, tax deferred? He called his time reporting in for a pop in meeting while in prison, "solitary confinement", lol. I'm fairly certain, most people in solitary confinement do not navigate the streets of NYC, to get to solitary confinement.

They were white: 6 years was more than enough.

lol. the chairman of the board was Dennis Kozlowski. let that be a lesson, dont invest in companies where the ceo is also the head of the board and in charge of oversight, of himself

Yeah, I had a couple of their mini race tracks with remote control racers. Way back in the day!

that was a different company not related to this Tyco in any way

Yea it was a big part of my childhood

Yeah, it was not a real company!

@@davidjma7226 so by not a real co. They laundered or something or is this a Mandela effect thing where it never existed all of a sudden

Middle class? Do you know what a 2 br costs overlooking the east river in NYC? And he didnt need to hide any money. He was one of the highest paid CEO's out there. He paid the fines, and restitution ($204 million total), and still had money. His greed was just off the charts. He also sued Tyco, to pay him $100 million in retirement bennies. He lost.