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Famer Bob Betley Wins for All Americans
22:20
Golf Hall of Famer Bob Betley Wins for All
Americans On page one of “The Rules of
Golf: The Spirit of the Game" there is a
discussion about a player's responsibility to
abide by these rules. It’s the true spirit
of sportsmanship, stating: "All players shall
conduct themselves in a disciplined manner,
demonstrating courtesy and sportsmanship at
all times, irrespective of how competitive
they may be. This is the spirit of the game
of golf." Golf has been touted for centuries
as a "gentlemen's game," and, rightly so. For
Champion Hall of Famer, Bob Betley, “The
Spirit of the Golf Game” has exemplified
his entire professional career. And,
although Bob got a late start in playing the
game, he made up for it quickly, turning pro
just a couple of years after taking up the
game seriously. With his wife and caddie,
Jane, at his side, he won the Utah Open in
1979 and went on to win state open titles in
Colorado, Arizona, Nevada and Idaho, piling
up a more than 75 tournament victories and
over $1 million in career earnings along the
way. Bob's biggest win as a pro came when he
won the 1993 Bank of Boston Classic on the
Senior PGA Tour. He also finished second in
the Shootout at Jeremy Ranch, losing a
memorable 8-hole, sudden-death playoff to
former U.S. Open champ Orville Moody in the
Utah Senior Tour event. He was a
“gentleman” amongst gentlemen and on top
of his game – but then tragedy struck.
Bob was seriously and permanent injured
when his car was rear-ended by an
underinsured driver. As a result, he hasn't
been able to golf or enjoy one of his other
great talents, painting – primarily
wildlife oils and portraits – since then.
No more golf, no more travel, no more
painting. In an instant, Bob’s livelihood
and way of life ceased to exist. Despite the
trauma and hardship, he and his wife were
determined to soldier on. As hardworking,
responsible, and honest as ever, they thought
they could handle things themselves. They
filed a claim with their own auto insurance
company (a “first-party claim”) and
assumed they’d be treated fairly – just
like in the spirit of golf. But instead,
their insurance company didn’t abide by
that “gentleman’s” spirit of golf”
– no, they stalled. They repeatedly lost
paperwork, and wouldn’t even return phone
calls. So finally, Bob and Jane – Team
Betley – had had enough. They called
Siegfried & Jensen. Sadly, this is a scenario
that the attorneys at Siegfried & Jensen knew
all too well. They saw to it that the
insurance company did its job and compensated
Bob and Jane as required, but then they took
it a step further. Mitch Jensen, Founding
Partner at Siegfried & Jensen, and Utah State
Senator Steve Urquhart wrote and got passed
new state legislation protecting the rights
of individuals in “first-party” insurance
claims. In 2010, SB62 was signed into law in
Utah, mandating that insurance companies must
provide a written response within a
reasonable period of time. Additionally, all
uninsured or underinsured claims must be paid
immediately either for the amount of the
covered individual’s demand or the
carrier’s response. Today, the Insider
Exclusive shows how the law firm of Siegfried
& Jensen, the Utah Legislature and everyday
Americans like Bob and Jane Betley can make
the legal system work, protecting the rights
of individuals and promoting safety for
everyone. Mitch Jensen graduated from
Brigham Young University with a bachelor’s
degree in business in 1978. After completing
law school at Pepperdine University in 1981,
he became a member of the State Bars of
California and Utah. Along with Ned
Siegfried, Mitch co-founded what is now one
of the top personal injury law firms in the
Salt Lake City, Utah area, where he
specializes in personal injury auto
litigation, product liability, and
pharmaceutical injuries. Associating with
clients is the most rewarding aspect of
Mitch’s work, as he is inspired by people
who overcome significant trials and
challenges. He considers the greatest people
he knows to be his clients and the attorneys
and staff who help them fight to restore
their lives and families. In his spare time,
Mitch enjoys sports, outdoor activities,
spending time with his family, and
traveling. Siegfried & Jensen provides
top-notch legal services to residents of Salt
Lake City and throughout Utah. The firm’s
personal injury lawyers have the experience,
knowledge, and drive to achieve the just
compensation that victims of negligence
deserve for the hardships they must face. The
firm’s 16 skilled attorneys specialize in a
variety of fields to offer knowledgeable
legal advice and emotional support to injured
victims. You can contact Mitch Jensen at
1-866-883-5350, or
www.siegfriendandjensen.com.
Added: 2 days ago From: insiderexclusive
Views: 37,919 | Comments: 0

Utah Meth Cops Project
22:12
Utah Meth Cops Project In the last decade
cops have busted over 1,000 methamphetamine
labs in the state of Utah. But in putting
themselves in harm’s way to serve and
protect the public, they have also been
exposing themselves to a hidden killer: the
meth lab itself. 81 police officers in Utah
have either died, have terminal illness or
are extremely sick – and the one common
denominator in every one of these health
situations is the officer spent large amount
of time in a drug lab. Utah officers were
among the first to be exposed to chemical
exposure in meth labs in the early and mid
1980’s. At the time, the long-term side
effects of such exposure were not known and
officers were not required to wear protective
gear. The extent of the serious effects of
such exposure to health is currently well
documented – people who come in contact
with the highly toxic chemicals used to make
the drug can become sick and prolonged
exposure can lead to cancer. The use of
protective gear is now fully implemented.
Unfortunately, this necessary precaution has
come too late for dozens of law enforcement
personnel already suffering from various
serious ailments. Tragically, several
officers in Utah who worked in the
methamphetamine strike forces have died of
cancer in the last few years. The
establishment of the Utah Meth Cops Project
gives hope for the first time to these unsung
heroes exposed to toxic chemicals in the line
of duty. The project was started with the
purpose of raising funds to train a local
team to deliver the program in Utah to those
law enforcement personnel who had been
poisoned by contact with toxins from meth
labs encountered in the line of duty, on a
humanitarian basis, at no cost to them. With
a grant from the Commission on Crime and
Juvenile Justice, the Utah Meth Cops Project
opened its door on September 26, 2007, with
seven officers starting the program. Those
officers noticed immediate changes in their
conditions. The results experienced by the
participants were definite and without
exception all reported improvements in their
health, some very dramatic. By early 2010, 68
officers had completed the program with great
success. Today, the Insider Exclusive shows
how Utah Attorney General Mark Shurtleff;
Sandra Lucas, Director of the Utah Meth Cops
Project; Stuart Smith, Retired Chief of
Investigation for the Salt Lake County
District Attorney’s Office; and Mitch
Jensen of the law firm of Siegfried Jensen
came together to support this noble project
for Utah’s finest. Mark Shurtleff was
elected to his first term as Utahs Attorney
General in 2000. A seasoned prosecutor,
public servant and family man, Attorney
General Shurtleff is now in his tenth year as
Attorney General. Since stepping into the
Attorney Generals office Attorney General
Shurtleff has shown his dedication to Utahs
families through his strong vision and
effective leadership. Prior to 2000, Utah was
notorious for nearly leading the country in
methamphetamine labs per capita. Attorney
General Shurtleff took the meth problem to
the legislature, fought for better laws,
focused on tough enforcement and today, Utah
is among the lowest states in the country for
meth production. Attorney General Shurtleff
received a bachelor’s degree from Brigham
Young University and his law degree from the
University of Utah College of Law Mitch
Jensen graduated from Brigham Young
University with a bachelor’s degree in
business in 1978. After completing law school
at Pepperdine University in 1981, he became a
member of the State Bars of California and
Utah. Along with Ned Siegfried, Mitch
co-founded what is now one of the top
personal injury law firms in the Salt Lake
City, Utah area, where he specializes in
personal injury auto litigation, product
liability, and pharmaceutical injuries.
Associating with clients is the most
rewarding aspect of Mitch’s work, as he is
inspired by people who overcome significant
trials and challenges. He considers the
greatest people he knows to be his clients
and the attorneys and staff who help them
fight to restore their lives and families. In
his spare time, Mitch enjoys sports, outdoor
activities, spending time with his family,
and traveling. Siegfried Jensen provides
top-notch legal services to residents of Salt
Lake City and throughout Utah. The firm’s
personal injury lawyers have the experience,
knowledge, and drive to achieve the just
compensation that victims of negligence
deserve for the hardships they must face. The
firm’s 16 skilled attorneys specialize in a
variety of fields to offer knowledgeable
legal advice and emotional support to injured
victims. You can contact Mitch Jensen at
1-866-883-5350, or
www.siegfriendandjensen.com. You can learn
more about the Utah Meth Cops Project at
www.utah-detox.org
Added: 9 days ago From: insiderexclusive
Views: 70,610 | Comments: 0

Portrait of The Greatest Generation
52:29
Portrait of The Greatest Generation - The
Arthur and Loretta Murphy Story In this
superb TV documentary, the Insider
Exclusive’s Steve Murphy goes returns to
Foxboro, Massachusetts, to tell through the
stories of his parents, Arthur and Loretta
Murphy, America's hero and heroine who came
of age during the Great Depression and the
Second World War and went on to build modern
America. As symbols of their generation,
Arthur and Loretta defined the virtues of
their era: duty, honor, hard work, bravery,
service, and love of family and country.
Throughout this story, Steve shows how his
father – and an entire generation – came
of age during the Second World War and other
great social, political and economic events.
Arthur and Loretta were shaped by these
changes – and they shaped these changes,
too. When innocence and youth were their
birthright, Steve takes us back to he
harrowing days of the Great Depression and
the Second World War, a conflict where Arthur
fought selflessly and suffered tremendously.
Arthur answered America’s call to defend
freedom, and was wounded and underwent
multiple surgeries to restore his arm to use.
With Loretta at his side, Arthur overcame
great odds and started a beautiful family of
three sons and a daughter. They succeeded on
every front and then began a new journey:
creating roots for themselves and their young
family in Southern California. A grateful
nation gave Arthur and Loretta a second
chapter – like millions of other Americans
– to give the next generation, the Baby
Boomers, an opportunity to succeed in
peacetime. And Arthur and Loretta contributed
to this national renaissance, supporting
America’s quests in science, literature,
art, industry, and finance. Leading
productive and enriching lives, Arthur and
Loretta raised their children to better
themselves, watching as their sons and
daughter became parents themselves and
decorated leaders in education, construction,
athletics and law. And the second half of
the twentieth century is also the Murphy
family’s story, as Steve takes us through
the tumult of Vietnam, the struggle for civil
rights, the Cold War, the attacks against
America and the renewed purpose of this
greatest of all nations. Arthur and
Loretta have so many stories to tell, stories
that in many cases they have never told
before. And through this emotionally moving
TV documentary, Steve brings their stories
back to life so their memory can live
forever. You can contact Steve Murphy at
310-922-6872, or steve@prlawinc.com
Added: 12 days ago From: insiderexclusive
Views: 87 | Comments: 0

Family Services Abuses – Nations v.
Wyoming DFS
29:20
Family Services Abuses – Nations v. Wyoming
DFS Despite constitutional guarantees,
Americans’ civil rights and liberties are
constantly in danger of violation, whether by
individuals, corporations or government
institutions. Regardless of whether personal
prejudices or national security concerns lie
at the root of these violations, challenging
them – and holding wrongdoers accountable
– is imperative for the sake of
constitutional integrity and the preservation
of The American Way. Trial lawyers advocate
for awareness, the truth, and a persons right
to know. They believe that in the absence of
the truth, all of us stand helpless to defend
ourselves, our families, our health, and our
way of life. Often times, we don’t think
about or worry about or understand what is
happening to another, until it happens to us.
Deceits have no boundaries. Disease doesn’t
recognize the color of our skin or our
political party’s affiliation. When it
comes to cover-ups and false allegations by
Agencies of the State and the Federal
Government, there is not a soul amongst us
who does not have a cringing fear of their
overwhelming, awesome power. It is at these
times that we need experienced and dedicated
trial lawyers, the warriors in the courtroom
who are willing to battle for us “tooth and
nail” in the Halls of Justice: To protect
our cherished way of life. Such a “Call for
Justice” happened on February 10, 1994,
when the State of Wyoming’s Department of
Family Services revoked Connie and Roland
Nations’s Daycare Center License in
Riverton, Wyoming. Based on totally false
allegations, unsubstantiated by any evidence
whatsoever, these actions caused them
extensive economic losses, the loss of their
business, public censure, and personal
embarrassment. Today, The Insider Exclusive
goes “Behind the Headlines” to
investigate how Vance Countryman, the
Nations’s lawyer, proved that the Wyoming
Department of Family Services wrongfully and
falsely accused the Nations of this indignant
injustice – and how, in addition to a
well-deserved, justified financial
settlement, the Nations received a public
apology from State of Wyoming” Vance T.
Countryman is a highly distinguished attorney
and leader in his field. His extensive
experience handling groundbreaking lawsuits
makes him an advocate with the credentials
and success to fight for his clients. Vance
T. Countryman, P.C. addresses a variety of
legal issues, providing expert representation
to those who have suffered harm. The firm’s
expertise includes handling legal disputes
involving auto collisions, defective
products, job site injuries and wrongful
deaths. You can contact Vane Countryman at
800-598-9636, or www.thewyominglawfirm.com
Added: 46 days ago From: insiderexclusive
Views: 395,105 | Comments: 0

Not In Good Hands – American Family
Insurance The Galen Ri
34:22
Not In Good Hands – American Family
Insurance The Galen Richey Story Today, the
Insider Exclusive presents a really tragic
story, one that American Family Insurance
doesn’t want you to know. One hot Missouri
summer day, Galen Richey’s sister, Brenda,
called her insurance company, American
Family, and her agent, Catherine
Philipp-Leatz, telling her that a 1,400-pound
tree limb – nearly half the tree – had
fallen on Brenda’s house. She called three
times that week, and on three separate
occasions American Family refused to pay to
have the 1,400-pound limb removed under the
terms and conditions of her homeowner’s
policy. The reason given by her agent was
that “unless the tree fell during a storm,
she had no coverage.” The tree limb
remained on Brenda’s rooftop for at least
10 days. Brenda, a single mother, wasn’t
able to afford to pay a tree removal service
to remove this tree. Unable to get any help
whatsoever from American Family and her
agent, Brenda called her big brother, Galen,
as a last resort. In the process of removing
the huge tree, the limb broke and knocked
Galen off the roof to the ground, 15-feet
below, landing on his tailbone. He suffered a
severe spinal cord injury that left him
paralyzed from the waist down. Today, the
Insider Exclusive presents how Galen
Richey’s lawyer, Brian McCallister, took on
American Family Insurance and got justice for
Galen Richey with a record verdict of $13
million, upheld by the Missouri Court of
Appeals. And how they taught American Family
Insurance the real meaning of: • Real
shoulders to lean on • Delivering much more
than a policy and “peace of mind”
• Being truly helpful and caring • And
especially, keeping their promises Brian F.
McCallister is the founder and owner of The
McCallister Law Firm, P.C. Since founding the
law firm in 1996, Brian has dedicated his
professional life to the representation of
individuals and families in cases involving
catastrophic injury or death resulting from
dangerous products, semi tractor-trailer
crashes, automobile crashes and medical
malpractice. Having grown up as a ministers
son and grandson, Brian saw countless
examples of his familys sacrifice for and
service to others. This is the foundation on
which his professional life of service to
others is built. In every case, Brian seeks
out close personal relationships with his
clients and their families, giving him the
ability to advocate for his clients
powerfully, persuasively and passionately.
His avocation is singing and he is often
asked to sing solos for special occasions
involving his clients and their families.
The McCallister Law Firm is comprised of a
team of lawyers who provide each client with
professional counsel and personal attention.
The firm’s attorneys actually mean it when
they say they care about each of their
clients. These lawyers are strong advocates
for people both in and out of the courtroom.
Behind each case the firm agrees to take on
is a story and a person. Since 1996, when the
firm was established, these attorneys have
put their clients first. By carefully
selecting each case, the firm’s lawyers can
represent clients that they truly believe in.
An important part of a lawyers job is not
just representing clients in court, but also
developing a personal connection with them.
And the attorneys at the McCallister Law Firm
develop relationships with clients that last
well beyond of a case. The firm is available
whenever a former client has a legal concern.
You can contact Brian McCallister at
816-931-2229, or www.mccallisterlawfirm.com
Added: 57 days ago From: insiderexclusive
Views: 860,117 | Comments: 0

Truck Death – The James Garrett Story
30:49
Truck Death – The James Garrett Story On
June 1, 2006, Beverly Garrett, 57, Beulah
Hunter, 94, Elois Jeans, 81, and Anita Gibbs,
55, were driving in a Ford 500, on Interstate
70 in Callaway County, Missouri, to a 50th
Wedding Anniversary celebration in Illinois.
The traffic was stopped for the clearing of
an earlier traffic accident that day,
approximately 30 miles east of Columbia,
Missouri. The Missouri Department of
Transportation (DOT) had DANGER signs and a
flagman posted everywhere, warning traffic of
this major congestion. George Albright,
driving a 70,000-pound tractor-trailer back
to Tennessee, fell asleep at the wheel and
did not see all the warning signs; slamming
into this stopped line of cars, scattering
them like bowling pins and instantly killing
Beverly, Beulah, Elois and Anita. According
to Albrights initial statements, he said he
arrived in Columbia, Missouri, at
approximately 6 AM, and had slept for 10
hours and 45 minutes before starting his trip
back home. Albright, and his company
officials adamantly denied that fatigue
played any role in the wreck. Of course, a
gaping hole remained in terms of an
explanation. How could someone drive a
70,000-pound tractor-trailer into stopped
traffic if he was not asleep at the wheel?
Eye witnesses provided statements to the
police indicating that they saw Albright
nodding off at the wheel just a couple of
miles prior to the crash site. Yet all of the
defendants maintained Albright was bright
eyed and bushytailed! Thanks to modern
technology, Albrights cell phone records
clearly showed that he was in St. Louis,
Missouri, approximately three hours east of
Columbia at 6:50 AM on the date of the wreck,
and that Albright had falsified and lied in
his log books. When confronted with his
cell phone records, Albright admitted that he
had lied and falsified his logs, and that he
didn’t take the 10 hours of rest required
by federal regulations. Additionally, in
court it was discovered that approximately
one third of Albrights logs were missing from
the six months leading up to the date of the
wreck. Obviously, nobody was monitoring this
driver and, more importantly, no one was
taking responsibility for his actions. Ken
McClain and Danny Thomas, Partners at the law
firm of Humphrey, Farrington McClain, P.C.,
represented the victims in this case. Ken and
Danny use three criteria when analyzing
catastrophic cases like this: 1. Is there
liability? 2. Are there damages? 3. Is
there a defendant with an ability to
pay? All too often one of the pieces is
missing. In this case liability and damages
were obvious. This was a horrific wreck that
took the lives of some wonderful human
beings. However, early discovery responses
revealed there was a barely any insurance to
compensate all of the victims. Undeterred,
Ken and Danny made a conscious decision that
this wreck was too horrific and the
negligence too gross to advise their clients
to accept the paltry insurance proceeds But
there was a real big problem: initially no
one knew who the trucking company was at
fault. The DOT number came back to a
company called Pro Logistics of Warren,
Michigan. The owner of the vehicle was a
company called GLS Leasco, also of Warren,
Michigan. More confusing, the vehicles
registration came back to another entity
called Logistics Services. Through the
investigative research of Humphrey,
Farrington McClain, P.C., all of these
companies amazingly were headquartered out of
the same building: 12225 Stephens Road.
Additionally, it was also revealed that
there were several other companies that had a
role in the trucking operation: Logistics
Insight and Central Transport, both of which
were headquartered out of 12225 Stephens
Road. Through extensive investigative work
and over 60 Depositions, it was discovered
that all of these companies were owned by a
single holding company, Centra, Inc., and
they all operated out of the same building at
the time of the wreck. In fact, Centra
owned approximately 50 subsidiary companies,
most of which operated out of the same
building. The corporate overlap among these
companies was astonishing. It was a major
corporate shell game designed to deceive the
public into thinking they had no assets.
Companies like GLS were true shell
corporations. Though GLS officially owned
thousands of tractor-trailers it did not have
a single employee. Who the heck was running
this multi-million dollar company? Today,
the Insider Exclusive presents: Truck Death
– The James Garrett Story. How Ken McClain
and Danny Thomas of the law firm Humphrey,
Farrington McClain, P.C., unraveled this
corporate shell game and got justice for
these innocent victims, reaching an $18
million settlement. And in so doing have
earned the highest respect from citizens and
lawyers alike as one of the best
plaintiffs’ trial lawyers in Missouri and
in the nation. Kenneth B. McClain began his
firm’s asbestos practice in 1984, when he
represented the Independence, Missouri school
district. It was the first case in the
country to return a verdict for a school
district to recover the cost of removing
asbestos from a building. Since then, Ken has
represented asbestos personal injury victims
and owners of buildings contaminated by
asbestos across the United States. On October
6, 1997, he settled the first individual
tobacco tort action in New York for Janet
Sackman, the Lucky Strike poster model. A
1982 graduate of the University of Michigan
Law School, Ken is a nationally recognized
trial lawyer specializing in toxic tort cases
throughout the country. Danny Thomas
dedicates his practice exclusively to
representing victims of catastrophic injuries
and wrongful death involving trucking
accidents, motor vehicle accidents, product
defects, nursing home litigation and medical
malpractice. This tenacity comes from serving
on active duty in an elite Military Police
unit within the United States Marine Corps
and being a member of a law firm that has
successfully taken on virtually
insurmountable odds and institutions in the
area of toxic torts including tobacco and
popcorn lung disease. Humphrey, Farrington
McClain, P.C. is a 16-attorney firm located
in Independence, Missouri. Our dedicated
attorneys, paralegals and numerous support
staff are experienced in handling asbestos
bodily injury claims and
building-contamination claim, as well as
other tort and complex litigation matters
involving toxic substances. You can contact
Ken McClain and Danny Thomas at 816-836-5050,
or www.hfmlegal.com
Added: 63 days ago From: insiderexclusive
Views: 1,009,215 | Comments: 0

The Exoneration Of Ted White Jr.
66:14
The Exoneration Of Ted White Jr. Missouri
State Penitentiary, known as “The Walls,”
was built in 1836 and was the oldest prison
west of the Mississippi River before it was
condemned and closed permanently in 2004. In
1963, Time Magazine called “The Walls”
the bloodiest 47 acres in America when a
series of violent assaults made national
headlines. It has been reported that between
the years of 1963 and 1964, there were around
550 separate accounts of serious assaults,
including hundreds of stabbings. It was
“home” to infamous convicts like Stagger
Lee, Pretty Boy Floyd, Sonny Liston and James
Earl Ray. And it became home – for five
long years – to a wrongfully convicted man
named Ted White Jr. Wrongful convictions
occur every month, in every state in this
country, and the reasons are all varied and
all the same: bad police work, junk science,
faulty eyewitness identifications, bad
defense lawyers, lazy prosecutors, arrogant
prosecutors. Our criminal justice system is
supposed to err on the side of innocence,
sifting the clearly guilty from those less
obviously culpable. Imprisoning – or
condemning – the innocent exposes a host of
procedural defects in our criminal justice
system. Justice must be our eternal
aspiration, but we should greet skeptically
those who ever claim it’s been fully
achieved. /nTed White’s story is not a work
of lofty philosophy or jurisprudence. It is
his humble first-person story told in
everyday terms: of how injustice happened,
one blunder at a time, a nightmarish story of
being imprisoned for something he did not do.
No one knows better than the person
wrongfully imprisoned how unjust his
situation is. Even devoted loved ones and
dedicated lawyers can never have the same
certainty as Ted White, who knew absolutely
he was not guilty! And in the end, Ted
White’s account is an eyewitness testimony
to the epitome of human isolation: wronged,
separated from society and loved ones, and
trapped in an existence defined by what Ted
alone knows without a doubt to be a lie.
The Insider Exclusive presents a true
story, a story of final justice: The
Exoneration Of Ted White Jr. It’s a
testament to his resilience, his family and
his lawyers, Brian McCallister and Cyndy
Short of the McCallister Law Firm, who helped
him escape the prison cell where he did not
belong. Ted’s story is a reminder that
freedom is not merely a matter of
confinement, but also the chance to dwell
with the truth./nBrian F. McCallister is the
founder and owner of The McCallister Law
Firm, P.C. Since founding the law firm in
1996, Brian has dedicated his professional
life to the representation of individuals and
families in cases involving catastrophic
injury or death resulting from dangerous
products, semi tractor-trailer crashes,
automobile crashes and medical malpractice.
Having grown up as a ministers son and
grandson, Brian saw countless examples of his
familys sacrifice for and service to others.
This is the foundation on which his
professional life of service to others is
built. In every case, Brian seeks out close
personal relationships with his clients and
their families, giving him the ability to
advocate for his clients powerfully,
persuasively and passionately. His avocation
is singing and he is often asked to sing
solos for special occasions involving his
clients and their families. /nCyndy Short was
toiling away in a small labor law firm when
she was appointed to represent a young poor
woman accused by the federal government of
attempting to assassinate Jesse Jackson
during his 1988 presidential campaign. This
experience changed the course of her
practice, and she dedicated most of the next
15 years of her career to the representation
of poor people as a public defender in Kansas
City( first in the trial division, then in
the capital litigation division where she
served as head of that office for nearly a
decade). Her accomplishments have not gone
unnoticed. She received the Lon O. Hocker
Memorial Trial Lawyer Award in 1997, given
annually by the Missouri Bar in recognition
of outstanding trial work. She also received
the Defender of Distinction Award in 1998 for
her dedication to representing poor people
charged with serious crimes. That is the
highest honor given by the Missouri State
Public Defender. The Western Coalition to
Abolish the Death Penalty recognized her work
on the Dick Dexter case with their Courageous
Litigator Award. She also graduated from
Gerry Spences Trial Lawyers College in 1994.
Since 1997, she has been a TLC faculty member
trains lawyers and judges around the country.
Numerous people owe their freedom and their
lives to Cyndys dedication, compassion,
personal sacrifice, and skill as a trial
lawyer./nThe McCallister Law Firm is
comprised of a team of lawyers who provide
each client with professional counsel and
personal attention. The firm’s attorneys
actually mean it when they say they care
about each of their clients. These lawyers
are strong advocates for people both in and
out of the courtroom. Behind each case the
firm agrees to take on is a story and a
person. Since 1996, when the firm was
established, these attorneys have put their
clients first. By carefully selecting each
case, the firm’s lawyers can represent
clients that they truly believe in. An
important part of a lawyers job is not just
representing clients in court, but also
developing a personal connection with them.
And the attorneys at the McCallister Law Firm
develop relationships with clients that last
well beyond of a case. The firm is available
whenever a former client has a legal
concern./nYou can contact Brian McCallister
and Cyndy Short at 816-931-2229, or
www.mccallisterlawfirm.com
Added: 63 days ago From: insiderexclusive
Views: 301 | Comments: 0

Kimmy Dahl – Minneapolis’s Hero of
the 35W I Bridge
28:58
Kimmy Dahl – Minneapolis’s Hero of the
35W I Bridge When the images of the 35W
bridge collapse first appeared on television,
one picture scared the entire nation: a
school bus was caught amid the wreckage and
52 children were on board. And the driver,
Kimmy Dahl, was somehow able to keep her foot
on the brake until every person was off of
the bus, including her own two children,
Arrianna and David, who initially refused to
leave their mom! Just 50 feet back and they
could have all been in the river! Kimmy was
honored as a hero by her bus company for the
courage and determination she displayed that
day. She broke her back in two places,
suffering a litany of pain, surgeries,
disability and severe emotional distress. She
has not returned to the job she loved. She
has wrestled not only with her own emotional
distress, but also with the emotional
distress her children suffered. But being a
hero was not good enough to pay all her
medical bills. In fact, the architects,
designers and contractors who constructed
this bridge were completely “off the
hook” legally, due to a strange law called
the Statute of Repose. That’s right:
because this bridge is considered an
“improvement to real estate,” the law
provides that 10 years after an improvement
to real estate is constructed, the parties
responsible for the construction are
completely off the hook no matter how
negligent they might have been in the
construction of the improvement. To add
insult to injury, if the State of Minnesota
is deemed responsible for the bridge
collapse, the maximum amount that is
available for all victims and their families
is only $1 million dollars – total!!
That’s not per victim, but for all the
victims combined! Today the Insider
Exclusive goes behind the headlines to show
how Kimmy’s lawyer, Fred Soucie, and a
group of lawyers lobbied the Minnesota
Legislature and Governor to get justice, in
the form of a “Compensation Fund” for
Kimmy and all the victims of this disaster.
Fred and his group of lawyers did this
absolutely FREE, because he believes that we,
as a society, must not only rebuild the
bridge but must also help these victims and
heroes rebuild their lives. Fred Soucie has a
national reputation in catastrophic personal
injury and wrongful death matters of all
kinds. His clients are treated with the
utmost care and respect. Fred consistently
obtains some of the most significant
settlements and jury verdicts in Minnesota.
Fred has handled numerous catastrophic injury
and wrongful death cases. He is especially
recognized for his cases against power
companies for electrical injury and death as
well as for his work against gas companies
for gas explosion injury and death. After law
school, Fred worked on a clam boat on the
Atlantic Ocean out of Ocean City, Maryland.
He learned there is a “right way”, a
“wrong way”, and the “Captain Wayne
Watson way” to do things—always do things
to the best of your ability. Fred took
“Captain Wayne’s way” to heart. Fred
survived an airplane crash early on in his
legal career and knows what it’s like to be
injured and have your injuries doubted and
disputed by insurance companies. Fred is
proud to be an injury lawyer for justice. He
takes an active role in supporting community
organizations, especially those who support
injured victims. The thing Fred is proudest
of is what clients say about the firms
service to them during troubled times. Soucie
Law has helped thousands of clients recover
millions of dollars for personal injury and
wrongful death victims. Experienced in some
of the most high profile cases in Minnesota
against formidable insurance, municipal, and
corporate opponents, the firm’s attorneys
have prevailed for clients whose only mistake
was being in the wrong place at the wrong
time. Car crashes, semi tractor trailer
collisions, motorcycle injuries, ATV
accidents, bicycle accidents, work injuries,
power line and electrical injury, gas
explosions, fire and burn injury, farm
accidents, air place accidents, and wrongful
death...these are just some of the cases the
attorneys at Soucie Law have handled for
clients. You can contact Fred Soucie at
800-499-2394, or http://www.soucielaw.com
Added: 69 days ago From: insiderexclusive
Views: 1,102,581 | Comments: 0

The Silent Epidemic – Nursing Home
Care Abuse
49:39
The Silent Epidemic – Nursing Home Care
Abuse Choosing a nursing home can cause a lot
of anxiety and feelings of guilt for
families. The decision to place a family
member under the care of a nursing home
facility is usually made when health and/or
mental capabilities have declined and the
family is no longer able to sufficiently care
for their loved one. All facilities must
insure and protect the rights of every
resident and provide a clean, healthy,
attractive environment. Residents are
entitled to treatment regardless of race,
color, religion, national origin, ability to
pay, or source of payment. Every resident has
the right to request the name and function of
all individuals providing them service and
the identification of other health care
facilities, nursing homes, hospitals, and
other institutions that may provide them with
services. You may not be aware that you can
review the state surveys of each home that
you have an interest in because Medicare and
Medicaid facilities are required by law to
let you see their survey reports. Signs to
look for that may indicate improper care at a
nursing home include strong smells of urine
and feces, vests and other devices that tie
or hold people down in their beds, lack of
privacy, lack of dignity, unanswered calls
for help, inactivity and loneliness, and lack
of help with eating. Every resident has the
right to receive medical care, nursing care,
rehabilitative and restorative therapies, and
personal hygiene in a safe, clean
environment. Also, residents have the right
to be fully informed of his/her medical
condition unless the physician indicates in
the medical records that it is not in the
best interest of the patient to be told.
Residents have the right to be advised by a
physician or appropriate professional staff
of alternative courses of care and treatments
and their consequences. It is imperative to
do your homework when choosing a nursing home
facility to avoid any instances of
foreseeable abuse, neglect, and death that
continue to be reported within nursing home
facilities nationwide every day. Every
resident has the right to be treated with
consideration, respect, and dignity in full
recognition of his/her individuality. This
includes privacy during medical treatment and
care of personal needs. People not involved
in the care of the resident should not be
present during examinations and treatment
without consent from the resident. Every
resident should be encouraged and assisted to
exercise his/her right to voice grievances
and recommend changes in policies and
services to facility staff and/or outside
representatives of his/her choice without
fear of coercion, discrimination, or
reprisal. As this next tragic story with
Corine Kennedy – a 92-year-old woman –
proves, everything went wrong. In 2004,
Corine was sexually molested by one of St
John’s Nursing Home’s “Certified
Nursing Assistants,” Joseph Piccoli, on
four separate occasions at their Jackson Hole
Wyoming facility. Reports had been made to
the management of St. John’s Nursing Home
about these four independent acts of sexual
molestation, yet the management of St.
John’s Nursing Home denied they had ever
received any report of sexual misconduct, and
refused to do anything about them. You will
see and hear sworn testimony of some of St
John’s employees who reported having seen
Piccoli’s sexual misconduct. And then these
employees suffered retaliation by certain
managers and supervisors. Each one gives
detailed and graphic descriptions of personal
observations that Piccoli engaged in obvious
sexual conduct with Corine Kennedy, and how
they had each reported what they had seen to
their managers. Yet no investigation was
conducted. Today the Insider Exclusive goes
behind the headlines to report how Vance
Countryman, the lawyer for the children of
Corine Kennedy, confronted the administration
of St John’s Nursing Home with its failure
to protect their mother from Piccoli, who had
repeatedly abused her. Vance T. Countryman
is a highly distinguished attorney and leader
in his field. His extensive experience
handling groundbreaking lawsuits makes him an
advocate with the credentials and success to
fight for his clients. Vance T. Countryman,
P.C. addresses a variety of legal issues,
providing expert representation to those who
have suffered harm. The firm’s expertise
includes handling legal disputes involving
auto collisions, defective products, job site
injuries and wrongful deaths. You can
contact Vance Countryman at 800-598-9636, or
www.thewyominglawfirm.com
Added: 73 days ago From: insiderexclusive
Views: 1,264,883 | Comments: 0

Native American Law – The Shell Game
of Daniel Edwin Jones
22:30
Native American Law – The Shell Game of
Daniel Edwin Jones The Shakopee
Mdewakanton Sioux are a federally recognized
Indian tribe. Tribal members are the direct
lineal descendants of the Mdewakanton Dakota
people who resided in villages near the banks
of the lower Minnesota River. They own more
than 2,800 acres of land, and operate many
thriving successful businesses, including the
Mystic Lake Casino Hotel & the Little Six
Casino. Mystic Lake Casino is The Twin
Cities’ only casino hotel and one of the
largest Midwest casinos, and features the
finest in Midwest gaming combined with all
the amenities of a luxury resort. As the
largest employer in the county, they employ
more than 4,100 people and are a powerful
economic force. Their annual payroll is over
$143.7 million. To the “Shock-Pay”
Mdewakantonwan (“Medawák-ha?to?”) being
a good neighbor is an extension of the
cultural tradition of being a good relative.
The Dakota people believe that all living
beings are relatives and should be treated
not only with dignity and respect, but also
helped in their day-to-day lives. To honor
their ancestors and continue their Dakota
traditions, they believe that to “forget
one's ancestors is to be a brook without a
source, a tree without root. Those who
preserve their integrity remain unshaken by
the storms of daily life. They do not stir
like leaves on a tree or follow the herd
where it runs.” In their mind remains the
ideal attitude and conduct of living. This
gift is not given to them by others; it is in
their roots, a strength that exists deep
within them. Daniel Edwin Jones is a member
of this proud tribe, but definitely does not
live up to its high standard of integrity and
tradition! In 2008, Fred Soucie, lawyer for
Brittany Powell’s mom and sister,
successfully settled a civil case against
Jones, wherein he agreed to pay $2 million to
the family of Brittany Powell, in
installments of one $500,000 payment, plus
$10,000 per month for 12 months, and
$20,000/mo for 69 months. Jones paid
$10,000/month for 12 months and now has
refused to pay anything else. As an adult
member of the “Shock-Pay” Mdewakantonwan
(“Medawák-ha?to?”) he earns $900,000
yearly. That’s $900,000 each and every
year. He just bought a big mansion and a
Mercedes, but refuses to pay any more money
per his legally signed agreement, and is now
using the “sovereign Immunity” of his
Indian tribe as a cover and a
cop-out. Jones’ outrageous conduct
reopened the wounds of grief for Brittany’s
family. Jones is rubbing salt in those
wounds. He is arrogant, he’s flippant and
he is dismissive; and he has never shown any
remorse whatsoever .He flaunts his wealth by
arranging for a big black limo to pick him up
after court hearings. He makes flippant
remarks to Brittany’s lawyers outside of
the courtroom after hearings. His attitude is
“Ha ha, you can’t touch me. I’m a
Native American and I don’t have to worry
about breaching my promises because you
can’t touch me. I’m protected by
Sovereign Nation Status.” Today the
Insider Exclusive goes behind the headlines
to expose Daniel Edwin Jones and find out how
Brittany’s family and their lawyer, Fred
Soucie, plan to get justice for Brittany, her
mom (Victoria Powell Smith), and her sister
(Ariel Powell). And we are sure that the
proud “Shock-Pay” Mdewakantonwan
(“Medawák-ha?to?”) tribe does not
condone nor approve of Daniel Edwin Jones’
conduct since he does not live up to the
great traditions of being a good neighbor and
holding that all living beings are relatives
and should be treated not only with dignity
and respect, but also helped in their
day-to-day lives. Fred Soucie has a national
reputation in catastrophic personal injury
and wrongful death matters of all kinds. His
clients are treated with the utmost care and
respect. Fred consistently obtains some of
the most significant settlements and jury
verdicts in Minnesota. Fred has handled
numerous catastrophic injury and wrongful
death cases. He is especially recognized for
his cases against power companies for
electrical injury and death as well as for
his work against gas companies for gas
explosion injury and death. After law school,
Fred worked on a clam boat on the Atlantic
Ocean out of Ocean City, Maryland. He learned
there is a “right way”, a “wrong
way”, and the “Captain Wayne Watson
way” to do things—always do things to the
best of your ability. Fred took “Captain
Wayne’s way” to heart. Fred survived an
airplane crash early on in his legal career
and knows what it’s like to be injured and
have your injuries doubted and disputed by
insurance companies. Fred is proud to be an
injury lawyer for justice. He takes an active
role in supporting community organizations,
especially those who support injured victims.
The thing Fred is proudest of is what clients
say about the firm's service to them during
troubled times. Soucie Law has helped
thousands of clients recover millions of
dollars for personal injury and wrongful
death victims. Experienced in some of the
most high profile cases in Minnesota against
formidable insurance, municipal, and
corporate opponents, the firm’s attorneys
have prevailed for clients whose only mistake
was being in the wrong place at the wrong
time. Car crashes, semi tractor trailer
collisions, motorcycle injuries, ATV
accidents, bicycle accidents, work injuries,
power line and electrical injury, gas
explosions, fire and burn injury, farm
accidents, air place accidents, and wrongful
death...these are just some of the cases the
attorneys at Soucie Law have handled for
clients. You can contact Fred Soucie at
800-499-2394, or www.soucielaw.com
Added: 79 days ago From: insiderexclusive
Views: 1,580,270 | Comments: 0

Toyota Saves Driver - The Michael Hilber
Story
24:55
Toyota Saves Driver - The Michael Hilber
Story It is often said that “The true
measure of any man is not how they stand in
moments of comfort and convenience, but how
they stand in moments of challenge and
controversy.” Michael Hilber is one of
those true heroes who has stood tall in
moments of horrific personal catastrophe,
someone who has had the capacity to
persevere, to continue onwards in the face of
great emotional and physical pain and
adversity and survive a disaster that is
unthinkable to the average person. In 2008,
53-year-old Mike Hilber was on his way to
work, driving down a county road in rural
Anoka County, Minnesota. He was on his way to
teach at a technical college about 40 miles
from home. He stopped at a four-way stop
intersection, looking both ways. When it was
clear, he drove into the intersection, and
his live changed forever!! An 80,000-pound
tractor-trailer flew right through the Stop
sign, never stopping for one minute, and
smashed into Mike’s Toyota Prius, full
blast. The truck driver later admitted he
“never saw the STOP sign.” Mike’s
little Prius was mangled almost beyond
recognition. The semi struck him on the
driver’s side. All that was left was
twisted metal and broken glass. Looking at
crash scene photos, it’s hard to believe
Mike survived. But Mike hung on to dear life,
if only by a thread. He suffered a complex
and complicated pelvic fracture, requiring
subspecialist attention. He also suffered
multiple pelvic fractures and nerve palsy. In
addition, he had a large abdominal wound with
evisceration, referred to in the medical
records as an abdominal “burst.” He
underwent surgery after surgery. Doctors
couldn’t stop Mike’s internal bleeding,
and he had to be rushed back into the
operating room to be reopened and repacked
time after time after time. After 16
surgeries, rotating between three hospitals,
months of rehab and over $1.2 million dollars
in medical bills, Mike is still left with
constant pain, and a disability of a horrific
disfigurement of his abdomen as well as a
seriously diminished capacity to enjoy life
as he once did. Today the Insider Exclusive
goes behind the headlines and visits with
Fred Soucie, Mike’s lawyer, and Mike and
his wife, Kathy, to see Mike’s amazing
story of incredible courage and determination
to survive and recover from these horrific
injuries. And to see the amazing love and
support of Mike’s wife, Kathy. And just
remember, This could happen to any one of
us!!! Fred Soucie has a national reputation
in catastrophic personal injury and wrongful
death matters of all kinds. His clients are
treated with the utmost care and respect.
Fred consistently obtains some of the most
significant settlements and jury verdicts in
Minnesota. Fred has handled numerous
catastrophic injury and wrongful death cases.
He is especially recognized for his cases
against power companies for electrical injury
and death as well as for his work against gas
companies for gas explosion injury and death.
After law school, Fred worked on a clam boat
on the Atlantic Ocean out of Ocean City,
Maryland. He learned there is a “right
way”, a “wrong way”, and the “Captain
Wayne Watson way” to do things—always do
things to the best of your ability. Fred took
“Captain Wayne’s way” to heart. Fred
survived an airplane crash early on in his
legal career and knows what it’s like to be
injured and have your injuries doubted and
disputed by insurance companies. Fred is
proud to be an injury lawyer for justice. He
takes an active role in supporting community
organizations, especially those who support
injured victims. The thing Fred is proudest
of is what clients say about the firms
service to them during troubled times. Soucie
Law has helped thousands of clients recover
millions of dollars for personal injury and
wrongful death victims. Experienced in some
of the most high profile cases in Minnesota
against formidable insurance, municipal, and
corporate opponents, the firm’s attorneys
have prevailed for clients whose only mistake
was being in the wrong place at the wrong
time. Car crashes, semi tractor trailer
collisions, motorcycle injuries, ATV
accidents, bicycle accidents, work injuries,
power line and electrical injury, gas
explosions, fire and burn injury, farm
accidents, air place accidents, and wrongful
death...these are just some of the cases the
attorneys at Soucie Law have handled for
clients. You can contact Fred Soucie at
800-499-2394, or www.soucielaw.com
Added: 81 days ago From: insiderexclusive
Views: 1,304,099 | Comments: 1

Popcorn Lung Disease – The Jerry
Blaylock Story
22:0
"Popcorn Lung Disease – The Eric
Peoples’s Story" Popcorn Lung Disease,
or Popcorn Workers Lung, appears mostly among
factory workers in microwave popcorn plants.
The illness is thought to be caused by the
inhaled vapors of the butter flavoring
(Diacetyl) used in microwave popcorn.The most
likely victims of this illness are workers
who mix the paste or powder forms of Diacetyl
with oil to prepare it for use in the popcorn
packets. Popcorn Lung Disease occurs most
frequently in regions where the manufacture
of microwave popcorn is a big industry. There
are many such hotspots throughout the United
States. Because the law firm of Humphry,
Farrington, & McClain, P.C. represents people
from every state, including Eric Peoples,
they have probably represented someone from
your city or county already. They are
familiar with the principal manufacturers of
microwave popcorn. They know about plants,
the owners and managers, and the litigation
history of each hotspot. And that’s why
they have successfully tried the only jury
trials in the country, with over $53 million
dollars in jury verdicts and hundreds of
settlements against the manufacturers, who
protest that it was the employer's
responsibility to follow safety
instructions. Today The Insider Exclusive
presents “Popcorn Lung Disease – The Eric
Peoples’s Story” – and shows how the
flavoring Industry used workers like Eric
Peoples as “Blue Collar Guinea Pigs” for
years. Eric played by the rules; he worked to
support his family. And the unregulated
microwave popcorn industry virtually
destroyed his life. Kenneth B. McClain began
his firm’s asbestos practice in 1984, when
he represented the Independence, Missouri
school district. It was the first case in the
country to return a verdict for a school
district to recover the cost of removing
asbestos from a building. Since then, Ken has
represented asbestos personal injury victims
and owners of buildings contaminated by
asbestos across the United States. On October
6, 1997, he settled the first individual
tobacco tort action in New York for Janet
Sackman, the Lucky Strike poster model. A
1982 graduate of the University of Michigan
Law School, Ken is a nationally recognized
trial lawyer specializing in toxic tort cases
throughout the country. Humphrey, Farrington
& McClain, P.C. is a 16-attorney firm located
in Independence, Missouri. Our dedicated
attorneys, paralegals and numerous support
staff are experienced in handling asbestos
bodily injury claims and
building-contamination claim, as well as
other tort and complex litigation matters
involving toxic substances. You can contact
Ken McClain at 816-836-5050, or
www.hfmlegal.com
Added: 92 days ago From: insiderexclusive
Views: 1,057,252 | Comments: 2

Saving Tator's Dodge - TV Edit
21:29
A Real Life David vs. Goliath Struggle. The
Insider Exclusive will go behind the
headlines to examine the Chrysler
Corporation’s motives to shut down the
world’s oldest Dodge dealership. . . and
how their actions might destroy a great
business like Tator’s Dodge. We’ll show
how the law firm of Entwistle & Cappucci LLP
is trying – pro bono – to protect
Tator’s Dodge in court. The fate of
Tator’s Dodge now lies in the hands of
bankruptcy court Judge Arthur Gonzalez.
Tator’s Dodge is one of almost 800
Chrysler, Jeep, and Dodge dealerships around
the country to be slated for elimination in
Chrysler’s proposed restructuring, which
Judge Gonzalez is to rule on June 3, 2009.
Featured are Chuck Tator, Jr., the third
generation owner of Tator’s Dodge; Andrew
Entwistle, Managing Partner of Entwistle &
Cappucci LLP; U.S. Congressman John Hall of
the 19th Congressional District in New York;
Norb Vonnegut, a Wall Street insider and
author; Caryn McBride, editor of the
Westchester County Business Journal; Ed
Brancati, Town Supervisor of Lewisboro, NY;
Alvin Jordan, retired Town Judge for
Lewisboro, NY; Roseann Stenz, office manager
for Tator’s Dodge; Rob Hoellman, Sr., chief
mechanic for Tator’s Dodge; Jim Felice,
automotive design engineer; Frank Butei,
President of the New York and Connecticut
Dodge Viper Club; and Tator’s Dodge
customers Waldie Gullen, Scott Grayson,
Robert Bowen, Howard Fogle, Ray Morse, and
Robert and Virginia Curran. Chuck Tator, Jr.
is the third generation owner and operator of
Tator’s Dodge, the oldest Dodge dealership
in the world. Run by the Tator family since
1914, Tator’s Dodge values customer
satisfaction and personal service. With a
wide portfolio of cars sold, serviced and
restored by the dealership, Tator’s Dodge
is dedicated to its loyal customers. U.S.
Congressman John Hall represents the 19th
Congressional District in New York’s Hudson
Valley. The district includes all or part of
five counties – Dutchess, Orange, Putnam,
Rockland and Westchester. Elected in 2006,
Congressman Hall serves on the House
Committees on Transportation and
Infrastructure, Veterans’ Affairs, and The
Select Committee on Energy Independence and
Global Warming. He also serves as chairman of
the Veterans' Subcommittee on Disability
Assistance and Memorial Affairs. Congressman
Hall is also a musician and small business
owner who co-founded the popular band
Orleans. Norb Vonnegut is a Wall Street
insider, author and former wealth adviser who
evaluated investment opportunities for
clients. His many columns about the Madoff
scandal educated readers about the enormity
of Madoff’s crimes and the fallout among
investors. A graduate of Harvard College and
the Harvard Business School, Norb is also the
author of Top Producer, a story about Wall
Street hi-jinks gone fatal. Andrew Entwistle
is the Managing Partner of Entwistle &
Cappucci LLP. Andrew’s practice principally
involves the representation of public and
private institutional investors in complex
litigation and corporate finance and
transactional matters. Over the years, Andrew
has represented clients including Fortune 100
companies, public and private institutional
investors, governmental and individual
clients in a variety of corporate finance,
and transactional matters and in complex
business, securities, antitrust and
bankruptcy litigation throughout the United
States before federal and state courts,
surrogate's and probate courts, grand juries,
administrative and regulatory agencies and
arbitration panels. For example, Andrew’s
recent representation of the Colorado Public
Employees Retirement Association in In re
Royal Ahold N.V. Securities and ERISA
Litigation led to a recovery of more than
$1.1 billion for his clients. Andrew is also
actively engaged in the defense of
institutional investors and international
businesses in complex securities, antitrust,
bankruptcy and corporate finance related
matters.. Entwistle & Cappucci LLP is a
national law firm with eight offices
strategically located throughout the country
to best serve clients' diverse needs. The
firm provides top-flight legal representation
and exceptional service to clients that
include major public corporations, a number
of the nation's largest public pension funds,
governmental entities, leading institutional
investors, domestic and foreign financial
services companies, emerging business
enterprises and individual entrepreneurs..
You can contact Chuck Tator at
www.tatorsdodge.com 914 763 3136 Andrew
Entwistle www.entwistle-law.com at
212-894-7200 Congressman John Hall at
www.johnhall.house.gov, Norb Vonnegut at
www.norbvonnegut.com Caryn McBride, Exec
Editor, Westchester Bus Journal
www.WCBizJ.Biz Ed Brancati, Town Spvr,
Lewisboro,
http://www.lewisborogov.comhttp://www.lewisbo
rogov.com
Added: 94 days ago From: insiderexclusive
Views: 109 | Comments: 0

INSIDER EXCLUSIVE PREVIEW
5:50
http//insiderexclusive.com
Added: 106 days ago From: insiderexclusive
Views: 79,170 | Comments: 2

The Wrongful Conviction Of Ted White Jr.
74:42
The Wrongful Conviction Of Ted White Jr. On
April 10, 1998, Ted White, Jr. was charged
with 13 felony criminal counts ranging from
rape, child molestation, sodomy, and accused
of “deviate sexual intercourse” with
his12-year-old (step) daughter. In 1999, he
was convicted in a Missouri courtroom by a
prosecutor who withheld important exculpatory
evidence, which would have proved Ted’s
innocence! Ted then spent the next 5 years at
the Missouri State Penitentiary, incarcerated
at the infamous “Walls Prison” in
Jefferson City, Missouri, which TIME Magazine
called the “bloodiest 47 acres in
America.” The prison was built in 1836,
the same year that Andrew Jackson was
President of the United States Davy Crockett
died at the Alamo and Charles Darwin sailed
his HMS Beagle around the world. Because
Ted White was absolutely 100% innocent he was
now in the “fight of his life, to prove his
innocence. He’d been set up by his ex-wife,
Tina, and the investigating police detective.
Tina and the detective became lovers during
Ted’s trial and later married. The entire
molestation allegations had been fabricated.
Evidence was destroyed of the alleged child
victim’s diary she had written at age 12,
which mentioned nothing about any abuse, but
rather, praised her dad, Ted, and derided the
ex-wife, Tina, as an overbearing, insensitive
mother who didn’t care about her. The
former police detective later admitted to
receiving $500,000 worth of stock that Ted
was forced to forfeit as a convicted felon.
Imagine how Ted White endured those 5 long
years in prison with some of America’s most
dangerous criminals, while being classified
as a rapist and a child sex offender. Imagine
his anxiety through 3 criminal trials, not
knowing if he would ever get justice. Imagine
the horrific fear and pain Ted felt when he
was violently attacked in prison, breaking
bones in his face that required him to have
reconstructive surgery. Imagine his
humiliation, his indignity, his seething
anger and the hopelessness in feeling there
is no justice. Can you imagine being in his
shoes, feeling accused, condemned and
forgotten to the world! Today, The Insider
Exclusive is proud to present a story of
injustice: “The Wrongful Conviction of Ted
White Jr.,” along with Ted White himself,
Dan Miller, the jury foreperson, and Cyndy
Short and Matthew O’Connor – the two
dedicated lawyers who fought incessantly for
Ted’s release and acquittal. Cyndy
Short was toiling away in a small labor law
firm when she was appointed to represent a
young poor woman accused by the federal
government of attempting to assassinate Jesse
Jackson during his 1988 presidential
campaign. This experience changed the course
of her practice, and she dedicated most of
the next 15 years of her career to the
representation of poor people as a public
defender in Kansas City( first in the trial
division, then in the capital litigation
division where she served as head of that
office for nearly a decade). Her
accomplishments have not gone unnoticed. She
received the Lon O. Hocker Memorial Trial
Lawyer Award in 1997, given annually by the
Missouri Bar in recognition of outstanding
trial work. She also received the Defender
of Distinction Award in 1998 for her
dedication to representing poor people
charged with serious crimes. That is the
highest honor given by the Missouri State
Public Defender. The Western Coalition to
Abolish the Death Penalty recognized her work
on the Dick Dexter case with their Courageous
Litigator Award. She also graduated from
Gerry Spence's Trial Lawyers' College in
1994. Since 1997, she has been a TLC faculty
member trains lawyers and judges around the
country. Numerous people owe their freedom
and their lives to Cyndy's dedication,
compassion, personal sacrifice, and skill as
a trial lawyer. The McCallister Law Firm
is comprised of a team of lawyers who provide
each client with professional counsel and
personal attention. The firm’s attorneys
actually mean it when they say they care
about each of their clients. These lawyers
are strong advocates for people both in and
out of the courtroom. Behind each case the
firm agrees to take on is a story and a
person. Since 1996, when the firm was
established, these attorneys have put their
clients first. By carefully selecting each
case, the firm’s lawyers can represent
clients that they truly believe in. An
important part of a lawyer's job is not just
representing clients in court, but also
developing a personal connection with them.
And the attorneys at the McCallister Law Firm
develop relationships with clients that last
well beyond of a case. The firm is available
whenever a former client has a legal
concern. Matthew J. O’Connor brings to
his clients a wealth of expertise and an
unparalleled passion for justice. Serving as
the District Defender for the Fifth Judicial
Circuit and later founding a thriving private
practice, Matt has experienced tremendous
success on a variety of legal playing fields.
A seasoned Missouri criminal defense attorney
with extensive trial experience, Matt’s
legal expertise and storied courtroom skills
have resulted in numerous successful verdicts
for his clients. The media throughout
northwestern Missouri has noted his charisma
in court. As a result, he has been called on
many times to serve as a television legal
commentator and expert for several high
profile trials in the region. Though he is
best known for his trial practice, Matt is
proud of his many appellate victories. Due to
his strength and style of appellate advocacy
the Attorney General’s Office has three
times been forced to uncharacteristically
confess error and concede reversal of
Matt’s clients’ convictions. The
O’Connor Law Firm has extensive experience
and great success in the area of Federal
Criminal Defense. The Federal court system
requires an attorney with a high level of
skill and experience in the particular area
of law. Whether someone is facing Federal
Drug Charges or has been charged with a White
Collar Crime, such as money laundering,
embezzlement, forgery, mail fraud, internet
fraud, bank fraud or identity theft, The
O’Connor Law Firm has the experience to
help clients with the upmost level of
discretion and confidentiality. You can
contact Cyndy Short at 816-931-2229, or
www.mccallisterlawfirm.com. You can contact
Matthew O’Connor at 816-842-1111, or
www.ockclaw.com
Added: 119 days ago From: insiderexclusive
Views: 956,248 | Comments: 7

Popcorn Lung Disease – The Eric
Peoples’s Story
43:40
Popcorn Lung Disease – The Eric Peoples’s
Story Popcorn Lung Disease, or
Popcorn Workers Lung, appears mostly among
factory workers in microwave popcorn plants.
The illness is thought to be caused by the
inhaled vapors of the butter flavoring
(Diacetyl) used in microwave popcorn. The
most likely victims of this illness are
workers who mix the paste or powder forms of
Diacetyl with oil to prepare it for use in
the popcorn packets. Popcorn Lung Disease
occurs most frequently in regions where the
manufacture of microwave popcorn is a big
industry. There are many such hotspots
throughout the United States. Because the
law firm of Humphries, Farrington, McClain,
P.C. represents people from every state,
including Eric Peoples, they have probably
represented someone from your city or county
already. They are familiar with the principal
manufacturers of microwave popcorn. They know
about plants, the owners and managers, and
the litigation history of each hotspot. And
that’s why they have successfully tried
the only jury trials in the country, with
over $53 million dollars in jury verdicts and
hundreds of settlements against the
manufacturers, who protest that it was the
employers responsibility to follow safety
instructions. Today The Insider Exclusive
presents “Popcorn Lung Disease – The Eric
Peoples’s Story” – and shows how the
flavoring Industry used workers like Eric
Peoples as “Blue Collar Guinea Pigs” for
years. Eric played by the rules; he worked to
support his family. And the unregulated
microwave popcorn industry virtually
destroyed his life. Kenneth B. McClain began
his firm’s asbestos practice in 1984, when
he represented the Independence, Missouri
school district. It was the first case in the
country to return a verdict for a school
district to recover the cost of removing
asbestos from a building. Since then, Ken has
represented asbestos personal injury victims
and owners of buildings contaminated by
asbestos across the United States. On October
6, 1997, he settled the first individual
tobacco tort action in New York for Janet
Sackman, the Lucky Strike poster model. A
1982 graduate of the University of Michigan
Law School, Ken is a nationally recognized
trial lawyer specializing in toxic tort cases
throughout the country. Humphrey, Farrington
McClain, P.C. is a 16-attorney firm located
in Independence, Missouri. Our dedicated
attorneys, paralegals and numerous support
staff are experienced in handling asbestos
bodily injury claims and
building-contamination claim, as well as
other tort and complex litigation matters
involving toxic substances. You can contact
Ken McClain at 816-836-5050, or
www.hfmlegal.com
Added: 123 days ago From: insiderexclusive
Views: 1,920,945 | Comments: 3

Tenn Supreme Crt - Gary West’s Story
35:30
The Tennessee Supreme Court – Gary L.
West’s Story On Sep 2, 2005, The Tennessee
Supreme Court issued a landmark decision:
Gary L. West v. East Tennessee Pioneer Oil.
The ruling expanded potential liability in
sales to inebriated customers. “Tennessee
businesses selling products to visibly
intoxicated people are subject to more
liability.” The Court found that a
convenience store had a duty not to sell
gasoline to an inebriated customer who later
was involved in a head-on collision. This
landmark Case is the basis of this True Story
that lead up to that Decision On July 22,
2000, Gary West was traveling northbound on
U.S. Highway 11W, in Knox County, Tennessee,
in the dead of night. On the exact same night
and exactly at the same time, on the very
same road, Brian Lee Tarver was driving
southbound in the wrong northbound lane.
Tarver crashed head-on into West’s
automobile causing severe personal injury and
property damage. Just minutes before the
accident, Tarver had been a customer at a gas
station’s convenience store located at 7606
Rutledge Pike. Pioneer Oil was the
owner/operator of that store. The store
clerk, Dorothy Thomas, testified that on the
night of the accident, Tarver was visibly
“drunk” and “staggering” while at the
store immediately prior to the accident. She
refused his drunken demand to buy beer, but
she did choose to sell the same very drunk
Tarver three dollars ($3.00) worth of
gasoline. After buying the gas, Tarver was so
drunk that he couldn’t even walk out the
store’s door properly. And more
importantly, not only did he stagger to the
pumps; he couldn’t even pump the gas in his
car. Another employee, Candice Drinnon,
actually had to help him pump the gas,
because he was too drunk to figure out how to
do so himself! Ms. Drinnon then watched as
Tarver drove away going southbound in the
wrong lane of traffic without his headlights
on. At no time did any of the gas station’s
employees attempt to notify the police of
Tarver’s actions and his obviously
intoxicated state. Today, The Insider
Exclusive goes behind the headlines to meet
Greg Coleman of Coleman Edwards, who
successfully took this case all the way to
the Tennessee Supreme Court to fight for and
get justice for Gary West. Gregory F.
Coleman is a highly distinguished attorney
who focuses on products liability,
litigation, medical malpractice, person
injury, complex multi-district litigation,
toxic torts, premises liability, class
actions, ERISA, ERISA class actions, drug and
medical device litigation, and workers’
compensation. He has tried more than 100 jury
trials and countless bench trials. A graduate
of Jacksonville State University and the
University of Tennessee College of Law, where
he was a member of the National Trial Moot
Court Team and the recipient of the American
Jurisprudence Award for National Trial Team,
Greg has been recognized by his colleagues
for his outstanding work. He is a Charter
Member and Fellow of the Litigation Counsel
of America. Coleman Edwards, P.C.
aggressively pursues clients’ rights for
all types of motor vehicle accidents,
including those involving drunk drivers, hit
and run drivers, and uninsured/under-insured
drivers. The firm also represents those
victims who have been injured in
tractor-trailer accidents, workers
compensation, toxic tort, asbestos related
diseases, and all areas of personal injury.
The foundation of the firm’s philosophy in
the practice of law is that protecting
clients’ rights and interests is the most
important thing. You can contact Greg
Coleman at 800-487-8669, or
http://www.colemanandedwards.com
Added: 130 days ago From: insiderexclusive
Views: 1,456,064 | Comments: 3

Hazardous Materials Health Risks – The
Oak Ridge National Labs
28:22
Hazardous Materials Health Risks – The Oak
Ridge National Labs In 1942, a "Secret
City" in America – in Oak Ridge, Tennessee
– was born as a direct result of a letter
written by Albert Einstein to President
Roosevelt citing the urgent need to develop
the capability to sustain a chain reaction of
uranium. From Einstein’s letter came the
plan for our nation to create an atomic
weapon that would be more powerful than any
weapon in the history of the world. The
Manhattan Project, created to develop this
amazing new atomic weapon, spent 60 cents of
every dollar in Oak Ridge, Tennessee! For 7
years This “Secret City” was not shown on
any maps, did not allow any visitors other
than by special approval, had guards posted
at the entrances to the city and required all
residents to wear badges at all times when
outside their homes. Several different work
sites were built in Oak Ridge, Tennessee to
accommodate the U.S. Government’s need to
develop uranium for the war effort. Plants
labeled X-10, K-25 and Y-12 were all
constructed. Workers at the plants were
segregated by job duty and not permitted to
discuss what they were doing in their work.
Almost 60 years later, Congress recognized
that thousands of workers, employed in these
“Atomic” / Hazardous Material Plants,
were exposed to deadly radioactive and toxic
substances. And Congress passed, in July
2001,“The Energy Employees Occupational
Illness Compensation Program Act” to
provide compensation to persons who become
ill as a result of work at these facilities.
Today, The Insider Exclusive presents a
behind the scenes look at why, despite this
Congressional legislation intended to help
sick government workers, there have been
roadblocks and obstacles forcing the majority
of workers who file claims to litigate with
the Department of Energy. In fact,
contractors of the Department have been held
harmless and their employees have been denied
workers’ compensation coverage for
occupational diseases. Over the past 20
years, more than two dozen scientific
findings have emerged that indicate that
certain employees are experiencing increased
risks of dying from cancer and non-malignant
diseases. Today, The Insider Exclusive will
speak with Bruce Fox, Cofounder of the Energy
Workers’ Legal Resource Center in Oak
Ridge, Tennessee, and Partner at the law firm
of Fox & Farley, who for the past 31 years
has represented all types of workers who work
in dangerous and hazardous conditions in
America -- obtaining full and fair
compensation for his clients. He will tell us
why the system has failed and how to fix
it. Bruce D. Fox is a partner and
co-founder of Fox and Farley.  His personal
injury practice focuses on automobile
accidents, workers’ compensation, products
liability, hospital and nursing home
injuries, and trucking litigation.  In
addition, Bruce has significant multi-state
lead counsel class action litigation
experience against a variety of defendants. 
Bruce is co-founder of the Energy Workers’
Legal Resource Center in Oak Ridge,
Tennessee, a law firm dedicated to helping
local energy workers sick with serious lung
diseases, cancers and hearing loss as a
result of their work for various Department
of Energy contractors. For 25 years, Bruce
has been re-elected annually by his peers to
the Board of the Tennessee Association of
Justice.  In 2007, 2008, and 2009 he was
named to the Mid-South Super Lawyers.  In
2008 and 2009 Knoxville’s Cityview Magazine
named Bruce one of the area’s best
workers’ compensation, hospital litigation,
auto accident and wrongful death lawyers.
Bruce is a frequent speaker and lecturer to
attorneys and judges at seminars and legal
education forums throughout the Southeast and
Midwest.  He has taught on topics ranging
from underinsured and uninsured motorist
coverage to Tennessee workers’ compensation
law to automobile and truck accident
law. Bruce attended college and law school
at the University of Tennessee.  In his
sophomore year of college, Bruce began six
years of service to his country as a member
of the United States Air Force National
Guard.  Upon graduation from the University
of Tennessee College of Law, a professor
invited Bruce to study in England, at
Cambridge University.  Bruce completed an
advanced law degree at Cambridge, and holds a
LLB in International Law. Fox and Farley
combines over 60 years of law practice and
with a staff of experienced legal assistants.
As testament to their reputation for results,
the majority of the firm’s cases are
received by referral from prior clients, area
doctors, and other attorneys throughout the
Southeast. Fox and Farley doesn’t just
bring their expertise to a client’s case;
they also care tremendously about their
clients. “We are a small family here in the
office, but we have a much larger extended
family that includes all of our clients,”
says Bruce Fox. “Whatever situation they
find themselves in, we’re there with
them.” Fox and Farley works hard to provide
relief for everyone who calls the office
about personal injury, workers' compensation,
criminal and domestic relations. You can
contact Bruce Fox at 865-457-6440, or
http://www.foxandfarleylaw.com
Added: 142 days ago From: insiderexclusive
Views: 1,237,156 | Comments: 3

The Quiet American Hero – The Vinny
Cinelli Story.
27:50
The Quiet American Hero – The Vinny Cinelli
Story. America has many “quiet heroes,”
some of whom protect The Department of
Energy’s Y-12 plant in Oak Ridge,
Tennessee. These brave men are the “Elite
Special Response Team,” some of the
best-trained and best-equipped forces
protecting America’s nuclear weapons and
material, with deadly force if necessary.
These “Elite Special Response” teams are
filled with professionals that have served in
the military and law enforcement. It’s not
uncommon to find former Marines, Army
Rangers, Special Forces, and police veterans
serving in various positions within these
teams. They use words like honor, code, and
loyalty. They use these words as the backbone
of a life spent defending something. And they
live up to their words: They walk their talk
– and one of these quiet heroes is Vincent
“Vinny” Cinelli, who, while riding his
motorcycle one March day in broad daylight,
was run down by a hit and run driver, someone
who does not live a life of honor, code, and
loyalty. Vinny Cinelli was severely injured,
but miraculously recovered! And today, The
Insider Exclusive is here to tell his story:
The true story of the magnificent courage of
Vinny Cinelli and how his lawyer, Bruce Fox
of the Law Firm of Fox Farley in Clinton,
Tennessee, got justice for Vinny. And
because of Bruce’s extraordinary success in
the courtroom, he has earned the highest
respect from citizens and lawyers alike as
one of the best plaintiffs’ trial lawyers
in Tennessee and the nation. It is said that
“The true measure of any man is not how
they stand in moments of comfort and
convenience, but how they stand in moments of
challenge and controversy.” Both Bruce and
Vinny have stood in those moments of
challenge and controversy. And that’s why
The Insider Exclusive salutes both of these
quiet American heroes. Bruce D. Fox is a
partner and co-founder of Fox and Farley.
His personal injury practice focuses on
automobile accidents, workers’
compensation, products liability, hospital
and nursing home injuries, and trucking
litigation. In addition, Bruce has
significant multi-state lead counsel class
action litigation experience against a
variety of defendants. Bruce is co-founder
of the Energy Workers’ Legal Resource
Center in Oak Ridge, Tennessee, a law firm
dedicated to helping local energy workers
sick with serious lung diseases, cancers and
hearing loss as a result of their work for
various Department of Energy
contractors. For 25 years, Bruce has been
re-elected annually by his peers to the Board
of the Tennessee Association of Justice. In
2007, 2008, and 2009 he was named to the
Mid-South Super Lawyers. In 2008 and 2009
Knoxville’s Cityview Magazine named Bruce
one of the area’s best workers’
compensation, hospital litigation, auto
accident and wrongful death lawyers. Bruce is
a frequent speaker and lecturer to attorneys
and judges at seminars and legal education
forums throughout the Southeast and Midwest.
He has taught on topics ranging from
underinsured and uninsured motorist coverage
to Tennessee workers’ compensation law to
automobile and truck accident law. Bruce
attended college and law school at the
University of Tennessee. In his sophomore
year of college, Bruce began six years of
service to his country as a member of the
United States Air Force National Guard. Upon
graduation from the University of Tennessee
College of Law, a professor invited Bruce to
study in England, at Cambridge University.
Bruce completed an advanced law degree at
Cambridge, and holds a LLB in International
Law. Fox and Farley combines over 60 years
of law practice and with a staff of
experienced legal assistants. As testament to
their reputation for results, the majority of
the firm’s cases are received by referral
from prior clients, area doctors, and other
attorneys throughout the Southeast. Fox and
Farley doesn’t just bring their expertise
to a client’s case; they also care
tremendously about their clients. “We are a
small family here in the office, but we have
a much larger extended family that includes
all of our clients,” says Bruce Fox.
“Whatever situation they find themselves
in, we’re there with them.” Fox and
Farley works hard to provide relief for
everyone who calls the office about personal
injury, workers compensation, criminal and
domestic relations. You can contact Bruce
Fox at 865-457-6440, or
www.foxandfarleylaw.com
Added: 144 days ago From: insiderexclusive
Views: 225,934 | Comments: 1

Asbestos Illnesses – Alcoa’s Defeat
– The Amanda Satterfield
28:50
Asbestos Illnesses – Alcoa’s Defeat –
The Amanda Satterfield Story The Tennessee
Supreme Court has issued a “huge victory”
for workers nationwide, especially for
victims of mesothelioma lung cancer and other
asbestos-related diseases, in a ruling saying
a corporation, Alcoa, “has a full duty to
prevent its employees from going home at the
end of the workday in clothes that are
contaminated with asbestos fibers.” Alcoa,
a Fortune 100 company, “knew that the
families of such workers could be exposed to
the tiny dangerous asbestos fibers that can
easily be inhaled if they become airborne.”
The company had, and now has, an important
duty to set precautions for its employees and
prevent asbestos exposure. “ The
plaintiff, Amanda Satterfield, was a
beautiful 25-year-old young lady who died on
January 1st, 2005. Amanda's family continued
her lawsuit, suing Alcoa for $10 million in
compensatory damages and $10 million in
punitive damages, and settled the case in
September 2009. Amanda was exposed to
asbestos in the late 1970s when she was just
a few days old. Born in a premature birth,
Amanda had to spend the first 3 months after
her birth at a hospital in Knoxville,
Tennessee, during which period her father was
employed at Alcoa's aluminum plant. Her
father was exposed to asbestos on the job,
and he then visited his baby daughter in the
hospital immediately after work, wearing the
same asbestos-contaminated clothes. The
court was surprised at realizing that Amanda
was exposed to asbestos from day one of her
life, thanks to her father's
asbestos-contaminated work clothes. Proof
presented at the Supreme court included Alcoa
knew that the air in its factories contained
high amounts of asbestos fibers, and workers
in the plant were inhaling these fibers that
can easily get clogged up in the lungs and
lead to lung scarring or inflammation. In
fact, Alcoa conducted tests to determine the
amount of asbestos fibers on their employees'
asbestos-contaminated clothes, and the result
was very high. It was proven that Alcoa knew
that even a small amount of exposure to
asbestos fibers could lead to deadly
diseases. Using these facts, the Tennessee
Supreme Court decided that "Under Tennessee
law, Alcoa has a duty to prevent foreseeable
injury from an unreasonable risk of harm that
it had itself created." The Tennessee
Supreme Court, stated that, "In light of the
magnitude of the potential harm from exposure
to asbestos and the means available to
prevent or reduce this harm, we see no reason
to prevent carpool members, baby sitters, or
the domestic help from pursuing negligence
claims against an employer should they
develop mesothelioma after being repeatedly
and regularly in close contact with an
employee's asbestos-contaminated work clothes
over an extended period of time." Today The
Insider Exclusive will go behind the
headlines to examine this landmark Tennessee
Supreme Court ruling, and the lawyer who
fought so valiantly for Amanda Satterfield
and her family: Greg Coleman Gregory F.
Coleman is a highly distinguished attorney
who focuses on products liability,
litigation, medical malpractice, person
injury, complex multi-district litigation,
toxic torts, premises liability, class
actions, ERISA, ERISA class actions, drug and
medical device litigation, and workers’
compensation. He has tried more than 100 jury
trials and countless bench trials. A graduate
of Jacksonville State University and the
University of Tennessee College of Law, where
he was a member of the National Trial Moot
Court Team and the recipient of the American
Jurisprudence Award for National Trial Team,
Greg has been recognized by his colleagues
for his outstanding work. He is a Charter
Member and Fellow of the Litigation Counsel
of America. Coleman & Edwards, P.C.
aggressively pursues clients’ rights for
all types of motor vehicle accidents,
including those involving drunk drivers, hit
and run drivers, and uninsured/under-insured
drivers. The firm also represents those
victims who have been injured in
tractor-trailer accidents, workers
compensation, toxic tort, asbestos related
diseases, and all areas of personal injury.
The foundation of the firm’s philosophy in
the practice of law is that protecting
clients’ rights and interests is the most
important thing. You can contact Gregory F.
Coleman at 800-487-8669, or
www.colemanandedwards.com
Added: 144 days ago From: insiderexclusive
Views: 978,386 | Comments: 1