"Topsider1999" wrote in message
...
"paul packer" wrote:

That's actually John Howard, Robert. He may well be voted out in the
next few weeks, but I'm sure he'd want you to get his name right.

You're right Paul, of course. Just another of the facts Robert Morein
can't
seem to get right. And a review of ASIC documents reveals that there was
NO
BAILOUT of Coral Sea Studios by the government, another error by Robert
Morein.
And in any event, most Australians regard Stan Howard as a shady and
dishonest
character,

Really? I guess that's why he took a shine to you, Brian.

clearly not above taking advantage of Brian McCarty and Geoff
Wexler. It would hardly be the other way around - Stan Howard is one
slippery
businessman.

Brian, you're not qualified to judge. You ARE a scammer. You perpetrated
the WorldJAZZ scam, coralseastudios.com, and now, JAZZWORLDLTD.COM. You use
fictitious frontmen and make fake claims of endorsements and associations.
But those days are over, Brian. We have you permanently blocked.

Here's the article in which you were quoted. Too bad for you that Stan
recognized you for the kook you are.
We helped. It was pleasant to talk to him.

"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."