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Federal regulators filed suit today against a self-proclaimed psychic who allegedly scammed $6 million by conning suckers into believing that his extrasensory abilities would make them "piles of money" by trading foreign currencies.
Sean David Morton -- who bills himself as "America's Prophet" -- "falsely touted his historical success in psychically predicting the various rises and falls of the market," according to the Securities and Exchange Commission
Crime is the breach of rules or laws for which some governing authority (via mechanisms such as legal systems) can ultimately prescribe a conviction. Individual human societies may each define crime and crimes differently. While every crime violates the law, not every violation of the law counts as a crime; for example: breaches of contract and of other civil law may rank as "offences" or as "infractions".
Originally posted by (C2C)
I'm alittle skeptical about what is going on here because as Sean David Morton says in this letter to C2C, the foreign exchange markets are unregulated or supposed to be.
Morton is a co-owner and officer ofVajra, 27 Investments, and Magic Eight Ball. Morton is also a co-owner and managing trustee ofPRl. Morton is currently a defendant in two pending private civil actions: Dunn v. Morton, etal., No. 021136/07 (NY. Civ. Ct. 2007), and Saunders v. Morton, et aI., No. 2:09-cv-00125 (D. Ct. Vt. 2009). Morton was also a defendant in Bassv. Morton, et aI., No. CV-08-253-EFS (B.D. Wa.) in which the court entered final judgment against all defendants, including Morton, and held Morton jointly and severally liable for more than $217,000 plus prejudgment interest, attorneys fees and other costs. In all three of these cases, an investor in the Delphi fuvestment Group has alleged that Morton, Vajra, 27 Investments, Magic Eight Ball, and other individuals conducted a fraudulent investment scheme.