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Samuel Israel: I forgive you, now run.

Chicago, IL
By A.B. Dada
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The news about Samuel Israel III’s disappearance seems to be all over the place. Every opinion I read seems to mark this man as guilty, so I will take the first step to absolve him of any penalty.

I’ve read all the court dockets pertaining to the case, such as United States v. Samuel Israel 111, (Criminal Information No. 7:05-CR-01039) and the Securities
and Exchange Commission v. Samuel Israel 111, et al., (Civil No. 05-CIV-8376 (S.D.N.Y.) (CM)). Since both of these cases are on my behalf, I want to be make sure that Mr. Israel knows that I harbor no resentment or concern over what he may or may not have done, even if he had pleaded guilty.

Since the criminal docket against Mr. Israel specifically states that it is the United States suing him, and I am a member of the United States, I believe Mr. Israel should be free to run. Run, with whatever assets and cash you have, and go somewhere safe, away from the monsters who decided to sue you on my behalf. You’ve done nothing to me, Mr. Israel. I abhor the idea of someone suing you because you supposedly hurt me. You didn’t. So you’re free, based on my view of the case and the unjust idea that someone can sue another on behalf of an unharmed third party, or up to 300 million unharmed parties.

Did you hurt someone, Samuel? If so, let them sue you directly. Did you breach trust? Let them go on the news or on their blogs and tell the story. Did you steal from someone? Then they should request compensation for their loss.

But you did none of these things to me, and none of these things to the vast majority of Americans who sued you, based on the docket.

In the second docket, it shows that the SEC sued you. I believe that the SEC is an unconstitutional and criminal regulatory body that has done nothing to prevent fraud, theft, or misrepresentation of funds or investments. They’re useless, clueless, and they should be held accountable in “The United States v. the SEC” because they are harming all Americans by preventing us from investing where we want to invest and how.

Let me explain something to those who support the SEC: don’t trust anyone with your funds. Ever. Not your bank, not your family, not your church, not your spouse, not your employer, not your employees, and definitely not your broker. Everyone has their best interest in mind. That means that the act of giving your money to someone should include due diligence by you before handing over your money. No law, no regulating body, and no intervention by a third party will truly protect you from scams and frauds. Write a contract with the person taking your money, and READ THAT CONTRACT. If the contract doesn’t hold them accountable, don’t give them your money.

I prefer to invest in local businesses and individuals who I can monitor and support, who I can send business to and give business advice to. If you were one of the people supposedly harmed by Samuel Israel III, it’s your own darned fault that you lost your money. You were a greedy, belligerent and clueless investor with absolutely no idea of how markets operate. Property doesn’t always go up. If you lend to subprime individuals, they will likely default. A house is not an investment. You believed you were smarter than others, and now you lost your money. Ha ha. I laugh at you. You are probably going to invest in oil next, because you believe “Oil always goes up.” Why not invest in steam?

Again, I want to forgive you, Samuel Israel III. You stole nothing from me. You defrauded no one I know. You may have lied to the SEC, but they lie to me, so I find them worthless and more criminal than anyone who they have prosecuted.

Don’t go to jail, Mr. Israel. Run. Find seclusion on a beach or in the hills. It’s a big world. You owe no one anything at this point, until the suckers who trusted you decide to file lawsuits against you. And if those lawsuits says “The United States v.” or “The SEC v.” in the beginning, ignore them as well.