He turned and shouted at me not to run. I just had to go. It's not my nature to stay. |
He was kind of bundled up. He was wearing a black leather hat, a big black jacket and grey pants. |
I believe he understands the magnitude of what he has done and the chance he was given. |
I guess it turned out that he didn't have one. But as I was running out, I felt my body tighten up. I was just waiting for a bullet to hit my back. |
I thought, 'Maybe I'll get in my truck and try to run him over,' but then I thought, 'He probably has a gun,' so I decided to not be a hero and just go call 911 instead, |
I thought, 'Maybe I'll get in my truck and try to run him over,' but then I thought, 'He probably has a gun,' so I decided to not be a hero and just go call 911 instead. |
If a jury finds that Andersen is 70 percent at fault [for Enron's collapse], then theoretically shareholders have given up 70 percent of claims for $300 million, which is nothing, |
If a jury finds that Andersen is 70 percent at fault [for Enron's collapse], then theoretically shareholders have given up 70 percent of claims for $300 million, which is nothing. |
If Merck gets to be 0-4 or 0-5 in these cases, the settlement value of these claims is going to go through the roof. |
It's really something to do on the weekend. |
The banks are the deep pockets. The law firms have some money but not enough. |
Theoretically, if Andersen can work out a deal with the SEC and the DOJ they can go ahead without settling with the plaintiffs, |
Theoretically, if Andersen can work out a deal with the SEC and the DOJ they can go ahead without settling with the plaintiffs. |
There just isn't enough money to make it interesting for anyone to go and settle with Andersen at this stage. You run too many risks that by settling with Andersen at this stage you could compromise your claims against other defendants who have adequate resources. |
They called 911 and reported it to the police, |