"Chad Sexington" wrote in message
u...
Why don't you get a job.

Chad,
My point is that there lives in Cairns, Australia a scammer, originally
an American, by the name of Brian L. McCarty. Most of the victims of McCarty
have been Australians. At the end of this post, I have appended a news
article that's to the point, from "Ballot 01", a website set up in your
country to cover the elections.

In recent years, McCarty has targeted you Aussies with his "WorldJAZZ
scam." His object is to take money out of your pocket with websites that use
fraudulent misrepresentation. And he's good at what he does. He got Stan
Howard's brother involved, much to his regret. And he may not be the last
Aussie Brian takes to the cleaners.

So, Chad, I don't want to have an argument with you. McCarty is a bad
guy, he lives in Cairns, and he is constantly hatching new schemes.
Currently, he's in bed with Benson-Dupont. They're what is known in the
trade as a "boiler room op", a group of hucksters who peddle fraudulent
securities. Maybe one day they'll give you a call. And if they try to sell
you stock in "JAZZWORLDLTD.COM", take care, beware.

Regards,
Bob Morein



Stan Howard's new pay battle
The Prime Minister's brother, Stan Howard, risks being embroiled in a
corporate fight over employee entitlements which may become an election
issue.

Coral Seas Studios, a small Cairns-based film and television company, of
which Stan Howard was a board member, has run into financial
difficulties.This follows the collapse of National Textiles which led to the
Government's extraordinary $6 million bailout of the employees'
entitlements.

The Coral Seas saga began when two American sound engineers, Brian McCarty
and Jeff Wexler, moved their families to Australia to set up a specialised
recording studio.

Along the way they met ABN Amro's Australian vice-chairman, Peter Young, who

introduced them to Stan Howard in December 1999, one month before National
Textiles fell apart. Two years later, Mr Young, Stan Howard and one other
independent director resigned from the board on October 19.

Mr McCarty said the company is now in limbo, owing $265,000 to its five
employees, including himself and Mr Wexler.

An ABN Amro spokesman for Mr Young said the company was solvent when he and
the other two directors resigned. Mr Young had also given an guarantee that
the employees - excluding Mr McCarty and Mr Wexler - would be paid all of
their entitlements, the spokesman said. The Sydney Morning Herald could not
contact Stan Howard last night."