Frank Uncovers Excellence in Leadership

Five other Opinions:

1. Ada
   22:30 on Wednesday, March 14th, 2007
   I guess it would be a lot easier for our justice system to actually use the scales of justice to lump the rich and important with their own set of rules, and the poor and infamous with their own set rules. Had this even been the custodian from the same company commiting the same crime, I bet he’d behind bars regardless of cancer, but I guess that’s just the way the apple falls.
   
2. brettbum
   00:58 on Thursday, March 15th, 2007
   That is pretty screwed up, but unfortunately not surprising. There’s a lot of this type of thing going around in the corporate world (Siemens kickback scandal in Europe) to the political world.
   
   There is a distinct trend towards corruption driven from the top with pleanty of plausible deniability, and when that fails, information overload deniability.
   
3. JollyRoger
   01:42 on Thursday, March 15th, 2007
   I think Patricia Dunn may not survive a trial. I suspect that this had more to do with the dropping of charges than any other thing.
   
4. Frank Kanu
   02:38 on Thursday, March 15th, 2007
   Interesting that you mention Siemens.
   
   That came a few months after the big scandal and a rather useless trial against the managers that were involved in the takeover of Mannesmann by Vodafone - making a handful of managers some 24 Mio Euro.
   
5. Cecilia
   09:14 on Saturday, March 17th, 2007
   I think Patricia Dunn may not survive a trial. I suspect that this had more to do with the dropping of charges than any other thing.
   
   I think that is a darn lame excuse. There are thousands of trials against very sick people; some of them die during the trail. What does that have to do with anything?
   
   Get real for crying out loud!
   

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