- This topic has 715 replies, 42 voices, and was last updated 16 years, 1 month ago by
ra633.
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February 13, 2009 at 8:07 PM #15056February 13, 2009 at 9:28 PM #346170
paramount
ParticipantI am squarely in that category – I bought my house years ago – it’s worth about 1/2 of what I paid.
I consider myself a victim of the fraud that went on both in the RE/Mortgage industry and Wall Street.
Why should I have to pay the rest of my life due to the massive fraud committed by others?
February 13, 2009 at 9:28 PM #346490ParticipantI am squarely in that category – I bought my house years ago – it’s worth about 1/2 of what I paid.
I consider myself a victim of the fraud that went on both in the RE/Mortgage industry and Wall Street.
Why should I have to pay the rest of my life due to the massive fraud committed by others?
February 13, 2009 at 9:28 PM #346600ParticipantI am squarely in that category – I bought my house years ago – it’s worth about 1/2 of what I paid.
I consider myself a victim of the fraud that went on both in the RE/Mortgage industry and Wall Street.
Why should I have to pay the rest of my life due to the massive fraud committed by others?
February 13, 2009 at 9:28 PM #346634ParticipantI am squarely in that category – I bought my house years ago – it’s worth about 1/2 of what I paid.
I consider myself a victim of the fraud that went on both in the RE/Mortgage industry and Wall Street.
Why should I have to pay the rest of my life due to the massive fraud committed by others?
February 13, 2009 at 9:28 PM #346733ParticipantI am squarely in that category – I bought my house years ago – it’s worth about 1/2 of what I paid.
I consider myself a victim of the fraud that went on both in the RE/Mortgage industry and Wall Street.
Why should I have to pay the rest of my life due to the massive fraud committed by others?
February 13, 2009 at 9:44 PM #346175patientrenter
Participant[quote=paramount]I am squarely in that category – I bought my house years ago – it’s worth about 1/2 of what I paid.
I consider myself a victim of the fraud that went on both in the RE/Mortgage industry and Wall Street.
Why should I have to pay the rest of my life due to the massive fraud committed by others?[/quote]
Can I borrow $1,000 from you? I promise to pay you back $1,200 if I make more than $1,200 with the money. If I don’t, then you’ll get back whatever I have left of the $1,000. I want a shot at making a lot of money, but I don’t want to lose much of my own money. Do we have a deal?
February 13, 2009 at 9:44 PM #346495Participant[quote=paramount]I am squarely in that category – I bought my house years ago – it’s worth about 1/2 of what I paid.
I consider myself a victim of the fraud that went on both in the RE/Mortgage industry and Wall Street.
Why should I have to pay the rest of my life due to the massive fraud committed by others?[/quote]
Can I borrow $1,000 from you? I promise to pay you back $1,200 if I make more than $1,200 with the money. If I don’t, then you’ll get back whatever I have left of the $1,000. I want a shot at making a lot of money, but I don’t want to lose much of my own money. Do we have a deal?
February 13, 2009 at 9:44 PM #346605Participant[quote=paramount]I am squarely in that category – I bought my house years ago – it’s worth about 1/2 of what I paid.
I consider myself a victim of the fraud that went on both in the RE/Mortgage industry and Wall Street.
Why should I have to pay the rest of my life due to the massive fraud committed by others?[/quote]
Can I borrow $1,000 from you? I promise to pay you back $1,200 if I make more than $1,200 with the money. If I don’t, then you’ll get back whatever I have left of the $1,000. I want a shot at making a lot of money, but I don’t want to lose much of my own money. Do we have a deal?
February 13, 2009 at 9:44 PM #346639Participant[quote=paramount]I am squarely in that category – I bought my house years ago – it’s worth about 1/2 of what I paid.
I consider myself a victim of the fraud that went on both in the RE/Mortgage industry and Wall Street.
Why should I have to pay the rest of my life due to the massive fraud committed by others?[/quote]
Can I borrow $1,000 from you? I promise to pay you back $1,200 if I make more than $1,200 with the money. If I don’t, then you’ll get back whatever I have left of the $1,000. I want a shot at making a lot of money, but I don’t want to lose much of my own money. Do we have a deal?
February 13, 2009 at 9:44 PM #346738Participant[quote=paramount]I am squarely in that category – I bought my house years ago – it’s worth about 1/2 of what I paid.
I consider myself a victim of the fraud that went on both in the RE/Mortgage industry and Wall Street.
Why should I have to pay the rest of my life due to the massive fraud committed by others?[/quote]
Can I borrow $1,000 from you? I promise to pay you back $1,200 if I make more than $1,200 with the money. If I don’t, then you’ll get back whatever I have left of the $1,000. I want a shot at making a lot of money, but I don’t want to lose much of my own money. Do we have a deal?
February 13, 2009 at 10:10 PM #346195ParticipantPR: Not a valid comparison, at all.
Spend some time thinking about your irrelevant analogy.
February 13, 2009 at 10:10 PM #346515ParticipantPR: Not a valid comparison, at all.
Spend some time thinking about your irrelevant analogy.
February 13, 2009 at 10:10 PM #346625ParticipantPR: Not a valid comparison, at all.
Spend some time thinking about your irrelevant analogy.
February 13, 2009 at 10:10 PM #346659ParticipantPR: Not a valid comparison, at all.
Spend some time thinking about your irrelevant analogy.
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