Bloomberg special on Naked Short Selling

Discussion in 'Wall St. News' started by flytiger, Mar 13, 2007.


  1. You are getting boring now, no one cares what you think of me, least of all me.



    We just want to see you put up or shut up. Bring it.
    Oh, you can't? Well I'm sorry, I guess I just raped your credibilty in broad daylight then. That explains why you are so uptight now. I hope it at least felt good for ya in that perverse sort of way.

    At least you still got your 911 conspiracy threads, where I guess you aren't expected to back up your claims.
     
    #201     Mar 20, 2007

  2. omggggg..... tell us how many shares you trade. honestly no one cares except you.. i didnt challenge you to a duel.... just said you act like a piker. please tell us what a great big swinging dick you are. then we will debate any subject you like and i will wipe the floor with you ... you lil child.

    come on.... you act like a little neocon bush weenie licker. probably think 19 arabs pulled off 9/11 huh??? bring it you little fucker.
     
    #202     Mar 20, 2007
  3. http://www.thesanitycheck.com/BobsSanityCheckBlog/tabid/56/EntryID/589/Default.aspx

    A must read. As is :

    CRAMER'S BIG MOUTH
    CLIP COULD RUN AFOUL OF CNBC
    By RODDY BOYD
    March 21, 2007 -- CNBC host Jim Cramer's candor in a now-infamous video clip that has circulated on YouTube may have run afoul of the terms of his broadcast contract, sources told The Post.

    The clip, which had Wall Street tongues wagging earlier this week after Cramer admitted in it to manipulating stock prices during his hedge fund days, may have also violated CNBC rules about disparaging on-air talent.

    During the controversial 10-minute clip, Cramer described a variety of tactics that hedge fund managers use to affect a stock's price. To keep a stock's price down, Cramer said one strategy is to spread rumors to reporters he described as "the Pisanis of the world."

    The comment was a reference to CNBC correspondent Bob Pisani, who reports from the trading floor of the New York Stock Exchange.

    "You have to use these guys," said Cramer, whose track record managing $450 million at his hedge fund Cramer Berkowitz was a robust 24 percent average annual return.

    Shortly after mentioning Pisani, he also discussed giving information to "the bozo reporter from The Wall Street Journal" to get an article published.

    According to people familiar with the network's practices, most CNBC employment contracts have a "disparagement clause," which prohibits employees or contractors from publicly insulting or criticizing on-air talent. Considered boilerplate, most networks regularly insert similar language into their broadcasters' contracts, sources told The Post.

    Pisani did not return an e-mail seeking comment. CNBC executives did not reply to repeated phone and e-mail messages seeking comment.

    Cramer also has not responded to repeated requests for comment.

    roddy.boyd@nypost.com

    http://yahoo.reuters.com/news/artic...3-20_22-55-20_N20362926&type=comktNews&rpc=44

    http://www.nasaa.org/NASAA_Newsroom/Current_NASAA_Headlines/6397.cfm

    To listen to the webcast live:
    http://www.visualwebcaster.com/nationalpressclub/NASAA/event.html


    March 19, 2007

    NASAA Announces Panelists for March 22 Symposium

    Program to be Webcast; Registration Still Open

    WASHINGTON--The North American Securities Administrators Association, Inc.
    (NASAA) today announced panelists for its public symposium, ³Protecting
    Investors and the Integrity of Financial Markets,² and also set plans to
    broadcast the event live on the Internet.

    The Symposium, which is free and open to the public on a first come, first
    serve basis, will be held on Thursday, March 22 in the Holeman Lounge of the
    National Press Club, 529 14th Street NW, in Washington, DC. To reserve a
    seat, please contact Lonnie Martin, at 202-737-0900 or lm@nasaa.org
    <mailto:%20lm@nasaa.org> , by 11 a.m. March 20. Onsite registration begins
    at noon, followed by a light luncheon. The program begins at 12:30 p.m.

    To listen to the audio-only webcast, please visit the NASAA website
    (www.nasaa.org <http://www.nasaa.org/> ) or click here
    <http://www.visualwebcaster.com/thepressclub-NASAA-032207> . The webcast
    will begin at 12:30 p.m. (EDT) on March 22 and will be archived on NASAA¹s
    website for later listening.

    The Symposium will be moderated by Mercer Bullard, a leader in the fight for
    shareholder rights, and will feature a diverse panel of experts to respond
    to recent suggestions that U.S. capital markets are losing their competitive
    edge because of burdensome regulations and regulators who are aggressively
    protecting investors. Panelists include:

    . James D. Cox, Professor, Duke University School of Law;

    . Tanya Solov, Illinois Director of Securities;

    . Willis Riccio, Partner, Adler, Pollock & Sheehan;

    . Nancy Smith, Vice President, Investment Services, AARP Financial; and

    . Charles Prestwood, former Enron employee.

    .
    NASAA is the oldest international organization devoted to investor
    protection. Its membership consists of the securities administrators in the
    50 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands,
    Canada, and Mexico.

    WHEN IT ENDS, IT WILL BE PRECIPITATED BY THE STATES. THIS IS PROBABLY A GOOD LISTEN. CAN YOU FEEL THE LOVE? THIS IS WRAPPING UP. AND WHEN I GET TIME, I'LL SHOW YOU CRAMER NAKED SHORTING, WITH REFERENCES. THIS IS ALL THE SAME BATTLE.
     
    #203     Mar 21, 2007
  4. ". James D. Cox, Professor, Duke University School of Law;

    . Tanya Solov, Illinois Director of Securities;

    . Willis Riccio, Partner, Adler, Pollock & Sheehan;

    . Nancy Smith, Vice President, Investment Services, AARP Financial; and

    . Charles Prestwood, former Enron employee."

    Just my opinion of course, but it looks like a roster of losers. Is that the best our public servants can come up with. Prolly could find a half dozen more qualified speakers just off this forum. Do you suppose any of these guys manage money, or trade or know the terminology off the floor? Maybe the light lunch will be good.
     
    #204     Mar 21, 2007
  5. http://investigatethesec.com/20070320.wav

    This audio file will bring you to the "Chairman of the SEC addressing a question in a public forum about Regulation SHO. He talks about its failure, and the people who have been hurt. It is from Wednesday, 3/14, the day after the Bloomberg piece that he obviously saw.
     
    #205     Mar 21, 2007

  6. Ahhaaha I see... after being challenged on your words, after it was YOU who were obsessed with your trading volume vs. mine, then you couldn't produce anything, ran like a mouse as your credibility was raped, now come back attacking with a new angle.

    So the mouse thinks 19 guys were not capable of 9/11. If they were 19 guys like you I might agree, but why don't you tell us why you think 19 guys were not capable, ok?
     
    #206     Mar 21, 2007
  7. hey.. knock yourself out... tell us how many shares you trade.
     
    #207     Mar 21, 2007

  8. It looks like you have absolutely nothing to say!
    And still obsessed with my trading volume....

    Is your brain that empty?

    Have I shut you down?
     
    #208     Mar 21, 2007
  9. you are the one that ran your mouth about illegal naked shorting and displayed your gross ignorance. sounded like a yahoo trader to me. i see you are an ex worldco sucker that got taken for some money and came on ET to whine about it. maybe you need to take responsibility for your lack of good judgment... you trusted walter??? you also are a lil bush brown noser and an islam basher. so... we should have some fun debates.
     
    #209     Mar 21, 2007
  10. also, for the respect of the others stay on the topic illegal naked shorting in this thread. we can continue our debate in a "political" thread.
     
    #210     Mar 21, 2007