CO Springs?

[armybyrd]

Looking for wingman here in Colorado Springs.

 

[BMX]

I live near "Mburg, WV" currently until I switch over to active-duty in a few months.

 

[armybyrd]

Thats actually my old address-Im active duty stationed here in CO.

 

[BMX]

Well, it will be several months before I can get out to Carson, as my rating can and has shadowed 4ID and some OTHER groups stationed there. PM me if you need to talk. Other than that, it's a good time out there supposedly.

 

[kacisq]

Authorities say Miller, who lives in Rockville Centre, N.Y., just east of New York City, duped another broker-dealer into taking on a significant short position in Apple stock. Miller convinced the broker-dealer to sell 500,000 shares of Apple stock, falsely claiming that he was trading for the account of a company with Nike outlet store which he had no relationship and for which he was not authorized to trade, prosecutors said. Miller engaged in that part of the scheme to hedge against the large purchase of Apple stock he was executing at Rochdale, prosecutors said. He placed the broker-dealer at risk of sustaining substantial losses, they said. Miller, 40, appeared Tuesday in U.S. District Court in Bridgeport. He didn't enter a plea and was released on a $300,000 bond. He could face up to 20 years in prison if convicted.
A Rochdale customer stated it had ordered only 1,625 shares of Apple, the Cupertino, Calif.-based maker of iPods, iPhones and iPads. Miller falsely claimed that Cheap Nike Shoes he had made a mistake in ordering many multiples of what was written in a client's order, authorities said. In telling Rochdale that he was simply executing a customer order, Miller misrepresented that the customer was at risk of loss if the trade proved unprofitable when he knew that it was Rochdale that would bear the risk of loss, prosecutors Nike Outlet said. As a result of the scheme, Rochdale was left holding more than 1.6 million shares of Apple stock, authorities said. It promptly traded out of the position but suffered losses of about $5 million. Miller was charged with wire fraud. His attorney, Kenneth C. Murphy, declined to comment Tuesday.