Saint Angelo

and remember this his how it works....

ttp://bizcovering.com/management/the-control-fraud-theory/

http://blogs.reuters.com/felix-salmon/2009/06/22/regulatory-arbitrage-anecdote-of-the-day/

http://www.sec.gov/news/speech/2009/spch060409rk.htm

and california....
http://ag.ca.gov/cms_attachments/press/pdfs/n1582_draft_cwide_complaint2.pdf

i'm with countrywide and i want to help...
http://www.nytimes.com/2007/08/26/business/yourmoney/26country.html?_r=3&pagewanted=1&hp&adxnnl=0&adxnnlx=1188101402-68ofS7yetm66U8LWQms3zQ

few weeks ago, the former sales representative priced a $275,000 loan with a 30-year term and a fixed rate for a borrower putting down 10 percent, with fully documented income, and a credit score of 620. While a F.H.A. loan on the same terms would have carried a 7 percent rate and 0.125 percentage points, Countrywide’s subprime loan for the same borrower carried a rate of 9.875 percent and three additional percentage points

The monthly payment on the F.H.A. loan would have been $1,829, while Countrywide’s subprime loan generated a $2,387 monthly payment. That amounts to a difference of $558 a month, or $6,696 a year — no small sum for a low-income homeowner.

$1 Trillion to minorities and low income borrowers. Anyway you call it it's subprime lending. Lending at above market rates to people who can't afford to pay you back. This does not sound altruistic...

Mr. Cisneros' tenure on the Countrywide Board since 2001 coincides with
the company's launch of the We House America $1 Trillion Dollar Challenge,
a campaign to fund $1 trillion in home loans to minorities and low- to
moderate-income borrowers, and to borrowers in lower-income communities, by
2010. As of August 31, 2007, the company has funded approximately $789
billion toward that goal.

Finally, cloths to match the face. He's going to look good in orange. Some guys have all the luck.