
“What do the former employees of Enron and I have in common? According to the Department of Justice, we’re both guilty of the same crime. They spent their nights purging documents in order to hide massive financial fraud. I was accused of disposing of several purportedly undersized red grouper into the Florida surf from which I caught them. Nearly three years later, the federal government charged me with the destruction of evidence—yes, fish—to impede a federal investigation. I was subsequently arrested at my home. I have been blacklisted by boat owners who fear federal investigations similar to mine. I am now unable to make a living doing what I love to do.”
http://www.politico.com/magazine/story/2014/04/a-fish-story-106010.html
Related posts:
Colorado Makes History with First Legal Retail Marijuana Sales
FTC can sue companies with poor information security: U.S. court
Fire Destroys Iron Mountain Data Warehouse in Buenos Aires
You’re Much More Likely to Be Killed By Lightning than by a Terrorist
Colorado Governor Signs Marijuana Legalization Bills
Brave Cop Exposes How His Dept Killed Innocent Teen Brandon Ellingson
NYPD cracks down on cyclists on weekend after deadly crash
Soros' Miraculous Escape From Being Crushed By Swiss National Bank
The Mini-Skirt Deception: Trump and McMaster's Afghan ‘Surge’
Court Grants Order to Freeze Hashfast’s Bitcoin Wallets
Campaign to Salvage Central Banking
NYPD's Crackdown on "Manspreading": Enforcing Courtesy At Gunpoint
Napster Documentarian’s Next Project: The Untold Story of Bitcoin
Why Is The IRS Scared To Give Up The Rest of Lois Lerner’s Emails?
Appeals court reverses course and says poker is gambling, not game of skill