The industry (as a whole) has been proven much too effective to be shown in a negative light in my opinion. But some individuals could be dug up and exposed as frauds I am sure.
...
Well this just shows how cloistered you are, Whooter.
This is what I just sent.
From - Sat Jan 23 13:43:11 2010
Date: Sat, 23 Jan 2010 13:43:08 -0500
From: ginger <GMcNulty@Fornits.com>
To:
http://thestraights.com/At the above link, Mel Sembler and Miller Newton are both interesting
characters who, in my opinion, well fit the profile of your subjects.
Newton is probably the more eccentric of the two and less commercially
successful while Sembler has been appointed Ambassador twice (both Bush
admins) and had an extravagant embassy building built and named after
him before stepping down from that appointment.
Here's a fairly good run down of Sembler's career.
http://www.thestraights.com/melsembler/index.htmThere are many, many others. You could profile an education consultant.
Sue Scheff is a great example of that. Here's an excellent source for
background information on her
http://www.sueschefftruth.com/It's endless, really. I've been hosting a forum site on this topic for
the last 10 years or so. Literally thousands of victims as well as
advocates of the industry can be found through my site
http://fornits.com/I hope you'll take a few moments to consider this story idea. You would
be doing the public a great service by helping to raise a "hew and cry"
over this particular variety of scammers. And, to boot, you'd help a
whole lot of former victims of these sadistic lunatics sleep better at
night knowing that our tormentors are being exposed for the frauds they
are instead of being appointed to high government office or featured as
heroes on daytime talk shows.
Please feel free to call or write me if I can be of any help to you.
--
Ever your dedicated inactivist,
Ginger McNulty
[phone]
return undef() if /coercion/i