Rep. Manzullo Questions Bailout Czar Neel Kashkari About AIG Bonuses

By: Jack Waymire | March 16, 2009 | Illegal Schemes & Scams, Report Fraud, Wall Street Ethics

Rep. Manzullo gets the chance to ask the same question that all taxpayers are asking as of yesterday when we heard of the AIG bonuses that were going to be paid to the ‘leadership’ teams that ran the company into the ground last year!!! Priceless! You almost feel sorry for the Bailout Czar, except we are all too angry that our money is being wasted!

Watch Dog Publisher

Use our National Registry to find pre-screened, five star rated planners and advisors who provide financial advice and services in your community. Free Public Service.

Search Function

Search by Key Word, Category or Author Name

Performance Calculator

Not sure if your investment returns are competitive? Click here for a free comparison to Watchdog benchmarks.

Discussion Topics

Twitter Updates

RT @megasafemoney: Mixing Golf and Business the Perfect Combination http://bit.ly/chSHsv Never cheat while playing with a client. Not good! 9 hours ago

RT @feeonlyplanner: From CNNMoney.com via Yahoo Finance: 4 Tips for Caring for Mom and Dad http://yhoo.it/aLtHwc Thanks for the article. 9 hours ago

Another #Ponzi involving a NJ woman who defrauded numerous elderly investors. Promised 6-11% returns on fake investments. http://ow.ly/2A9eR 10 hours ago

Venus William's red sparkle outfit just isn't doing anything for style points. Come on, Venus, make the next a little longer too! 2010/09/05

Other Notable Blog Sites

Blogroll
Regulatory Links

Popular Searches

Investor Watch Dog is a weblog designed to inform investors about hidden risks when they invest assets based on the recommendations of financial planners, financial advisors, money managers, insurance agents, and investment sales representatives. Some of Wall Street's biggest investment risks result from Ponzi Schemes, investment bubbles, conflicts of interest, bad advice in bear markets, lobbyist activities that promote industry interests, bad investment products, and anti-investor business practices. While some of these risks are worthy of front page headlines, millions of investors assets are much more frequently exposed to less newsworthy but exponentially more harmful investment scams, financial fraud, illegal investment products, bad financial advice, bad investment recommendations, misrepresentation, omission, abuse of trust, deceptive sales practices, and breach of fiduciary duties. The role of Investor Watch Dog is to shine a spotlight on legal and illegal business practices that undermine the financial interests of investors, retirees, business owners, professionals, executives, and other types of consumers who rely on Wall Street and its financial professionals for the advice and services they need to achieve their financial goals.