Deep Capture: exposing the crime of naked short selling » Overstock http://www.deepcapture.com Independent investigations into illegal naked short selling. Thu, 29 Jul 2010 16:05:41 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.1 en hourly 1 2010 jbagley@deepcapture.com (Judd Bagley) jbagley@deepcapture.com (Judd Bagley) Business 1440 economy, hedge fund, fraud, manipulation, deep capture, stock market, investing, Wall Street Independent investigations into illegal naked short selling. A massive financial crime is occurring within the United States. The institutions that should be stopping it have been captured by the criminals who are doing it. Corporate governance has turned into a hoax while companies are destroyed, pensions looted, society is deprived of innovations, and the nation's financial system may implode. The financial press is so willfully blind it borders on a cover-up. The dots are being connected in the world of social media, but the same criminals who are behind the financial scam are manipulating social media to forestall the day of social epiphany. And yes, I know this all sounds like a bad Sandra Bullock movie. By Patrick Byrne Judd Bagley Judd Bagley jbagley@deepcapture.com No no http://www.deepcapture.com/wp-content/uploads/144-logo.jpg Deep Capture: exposing the crime of naked short selling http://www.deepcapture.com 144 144 CNBC and I Get Acquainted http://www.deepcapture.com/cnbc-and-i-get-acquainted/ http://www.deepcapture.com/cnbc-and-i-get-acquainted/#comments Sat, 24 May 2008 08:00:10 +0000 Patrick Byrne http://www.deepcapture.com/cnbc-and-i-get-acquainted/ On November 28, 2003 I appeared on CNBC for the first time, and the interview they conducted was perfectly fair. They asked me pointed, intelligent questions, and let me answer. We discussed sourcing and supply lines, as well as an issue related to Tiffany. They noted Overstock’s losses, but also noted that we had had a GAAP-profitable quarter (and questioned whether Amazon had or had not by that point). I was optimistic about the future, hoping that the trajectory that Overstock was then on (crazy-high growth with roughly break-even results, and a minimum use of cash) could continue indefinitely.

It did, in fact, continue for two years, through 2005. But around the end of 2005 our wings shredded and we had a tough two years getting things back under control. But at the time of this interview, things looked like they were on track.

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