fraud

The highlight of this year’s SALT conference make by Skybridge’s latest attempt to lose money in crypto.

Allegedly. What I can tell you from on-the-ground reporting is that it is also very, very hot in a literal sense.

It’s not just a short-seller throwing around allegations of an ocean of lies emanating from the Nikola founder anymore.

Just like all other cryptocurrencies.

No, Brent Kovar’s mother didn’t have an “artificial intelligence supercomputer” in her basement, the SEC says.

Certainly more than its doing any iced tea, or blockchain, for that matter. Allegedly.

Federal judges are proving distinctly unimpressed by cases buoyed by the Yates memo.

If you file for bankruptcy, you may lose everyone, but at least he or she will get nothing.

Where would Murray Huberfeld be without them? Either in prison for a lot longer, or not in prison at all.

And even more successfully cite the specter of reefer madness.

Allegedly.

Luckily for them, they’ll also be getting the certificate, now, too.

Mustafa Qadiri (allegedly) knows what we’re talking about.

It was fun while it lasted. Useful, too.

And that place was an airplane hangar, of course.

Sayeth the Swiss.

How about “personal trading accounts”? “Poor performance”? No?

U.S. News may not be a federal agency, but fibbing to them may still be fraud.