Feds: Crooked Executive Didn't Kill Himself

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Oh, so what?

Why is this item taking up print space? This is nothing more than the sniveling banter of a petty government agent of a even pettier government agency trying to garner face time before the public.

Big deal; they xeroxed some kind of wanted poster. Did they post it along the Hudson near where the car was found by a real police department? No, of course not. They call a press confrence. Most probably to plead for higher funding from Congress for more work they don't do with idiots for personnel.

Please fill these pages with news and information, not political dribble from useless government agencies.

William A. Gavin of VA 11:06AM June 18, 2008

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The Collar

Luke Mullins is an associate editor at U.S. News, covering banking, real estate, and white-collar crime. He came to the magazine from the American Banker, a financial services daily newspaper, after a stint in the Peace Corps in West Africa and 18 months coaching baseball in the Dominican Republic. Mullins earned a master's degree in journalism from Syracuse University in 2005 and now lives in Washington, D.C., where he grew up. He has written about white-collar criminals for the American magazine, and his work was included in 20 Something Essays by 20 Something Writers: The Best New Voices of 2006, a Random House anthology that appeared on the Boston Globe's bestseller list.

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