BMIT

[patientlywaiting]

[quote=Trojan4Life]Breeze,

If everything OCR did to make his purchase was above board, why would he be worried that someone has information about his identity that could lead to him being sued?

There’s more to this than meets the eye, but the legions of BMIT readers aren’t willing to look further than their nose.[/quote]

Responding to a lawsuit (even a frivolous one) is costly and time consuming and a big hassle.

Implode-o-meter was sued by a mortgage company that lost financing allegedly because of leaks on implode-o-meter about their financial health.

The suit was thrown out but but Aaron Krowne had to spend thousands to defend himself. Then he had to incorporate to protect himself.

http://ml-implode.com/

OCR has no obligation to post his address or defend his purchase.

I see OCR as someone who chronicles the housing bubble as a pass-time on his blog. Just because he ridicules knife catchers, doesn’t preclude him from being one himself.

His speech is protected speech. If you don’t like it, don’t read it.

One good reason to remain anonymous is if you can’t be served, then you can’t be sued.

[ocrenter]

thank you to everyone’s support, it is much appreciated.

someone on this board has a very wild and active imagination, a need to prove his academic theory right, and a lot of time. those make for very deadly and dangerous combination.

[ocrenter]

thank you to everyone’s support, it is much appreciated.

someone on this board has a very wild and active imagination, a need to prove his academic theory right, and a lot of time. those make for very deadly and dangerous combination.

[ocrenter]

thank you to everyone’s support, it is much appreciated.

someone on this board has a very wild and active imagination, a need to prove his academic theory right, and a lot of time. those make for very deadly and dangerous combination.

[ocrenter]

thank you to everyone’s support, it is much appreciated.

someone on this board has a very wild and active imagination, a need to prove his academic theory right, and a lot of time. those make for very deadly and dangerous combination.

[ocrenter]

thank you to everyone’s support, it is much appreciated.

someone on this board has a very wild and active imagination, a need to prove his academic theory right, and a lot of time. those make for very deadly and dangerous combination.

[waiting hawk]

[quote=Trojan4Life]Breeze,

If everything OCR did to make his purchase was above board, why would he be worried that someone has information about his identity that could lead to him being sued?

There’s more to this than meets the eye, but the legions of BMIT readers aren’t willing to look further than their nose.[/quote]

I got to ask. Are you that same guy the followed Casey around and starting websites about him? The weirdos surrounding that story around reminds me of this guy. What the hell do you care guy? stfu already you have to much time on your hands I guess. Again start up your own blog and post what you want.

[waiting hawk]

[quote=Trojan4Life]Breeze,

If everything OCR did to make his purchase was above board, why would he be worried that someone has information about his identity that could lead to him being sued?

There’s more to this than meets the eye, but the legions of BMIT readers aren’t willing to look further than their nose.[/quote]

I got to ask. Are you that same guy the followed Casey around and starting websites about him? The weirdos surrounding that story around reminds me of this guy. What the hell do you care guy? stfu already you have to much time on your hands I guess. Again start up your own blog and post what you want.

[waiting hawk]

[quote=Trojan4Life]Breeze,

If everything OCR did to make his purchase was above board, why would he be worried that someone has information about his identity that could lead to him being sued?

There’s more to this than meets the eye, but the legions of BMIT readers aren’t willing to look further than their nose.[/quote]

I got to ask. Are you that same guy the followed Casey around and starting websites about him? The weirdos surrounding that story around reminds me of this guy. What the hell do you care guy? stfu already you have to much time on your hands I guess. Again start up your own blog and post what you want.

[waiting hawk]

[quote=Trojan4Life]Breeze,

If everything OCR did to make his purchase was above board, why would he be worried that someone has information about his identity that could lead to him being sued?

There’s more to this than meets the eye, but the legions of BMIT readers aren’t willing to look further than their nose.[/quote]

I got to ask. Are you that same guy the followed Casey around and starting websites about him? The weirdos surrounding that story around reminds me of this guy. What the hell do you care guy? stfu already you have to much time on your hands I guess. Again start up your own blog and post what you want.

[waiting hawk]

[quote=Trojan4Life]Breeze,

If everything OCR did to make his purchase was above board, why would he be worried that someone has information about his identity that could lead to him being sued?

There’s more to this than meets the eye, but the legions of BMIT readers aren’t willing to look further than their nose.[/quote]

I got to ask. Are you that same guy the followed Casey around and starting websites about him? The weirdos surrounding that story around reminds me of this guy. What the hell do you care guy? stfu already you have to much time on your hands I guess. Again start up your own blog and post what you want.

[CA renter]

Since the real estate industry makes every attempt to keep transaction information opaque, I think OCR was doing a tremendous public service in exposing **possible** fraud and speculative transactions.

Buyers need to be informed, and the RE industry is NOT going to be where the legitimate information comes from.

Is anyone here suggesting we should hide fraudulent transactions or flips and speculative transactions? I would hope not.

There is no way OCR’s posts could have affected a neighborhood’s value. The only people I know who pay attention to these blogs are those whom I’ve met through the blogs. I’ve run into a few bubble sitters, and NONE of them were blog readers. I imagine very few “regular” purchasers read these blogs at all, or are even aware of their existence.

[CA renter]

Since the real estate industry makes every attempt to keep transaction information opaque, I think OCR was doing a tremendous public service in exposing **possible** fraud and speculative transactions.

Buyers need to be informed, and the RE industry is NOT going to be where the legitimate information comes from.

Is anyone here suggesting we should hide fraudulent transactions or flips and speculative transactions? I would hope not.

There is no way OCR’s posts could have affected a neighborhood’s value. The only people I know who pay attention to these blogs are those whom I’ve met through the blogs. I’ve run into a few bubble sitters, and NONE of them were blog readers. I imagine very few “regular” purchasers read these blogs at all, or are even aware of their existence.

[CA renter]

Since the real estate industry makes every attempt to keep transaction information opaque, I think OCR was doing a tremendous public service in exposing **possible** fraud and speculative transactions.

Buyers need to be informed, and the RE industry is NOT going to be where the legitimate information comes from.

Is anyone here suggesting we should hide fraudulent transactions or flips and speculative transactions? I would hope not.

There is no way OCR’s posts could have affected a neighborhood’s value. The only people I know who pay attention to these blogs are those whom I’ve met through the blogs. I’ve run into a few bubble sitters, and NONE of them were blog readers. I imagine very few “regular” purchasers read these blogs at all, or are even aware of their existence.

[CA renter]

Since the real estate industry makes every attempt to keep transaction information opaque, I think OCR was doing a tremendous public service in exposing **possible** fraud and speculative transactions.

Buyers need to be informed, and the RE industry is NOT going to be where the legitimate information comes from.

Is anyone here suggesting we should hide fraudulent transactions or flips and speculative transactions? I would hope not.

There is no way OCR’s posts could have affected a neighborhood’s value. The only people I know who pay attention to these blogs are those whom I’ve met through the blogs. I’ve run into a few bubble sitters, and NONE of them were blog readers. I imagine very few “regular” purchasers read these blogs at all, or are even aware of their existence.

[Author]

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