Hi Dave,
I don't want to keep posting in this thread, because I feel like it really isn't adding anything. But I'm really curious as to why you keep arguing with me about this (you have every right too, I'm just curious).
-The thread is about a specific case of check bouncing, by Gregory Campbell.
-I have had a similar interaction with Greg Campbell.
-I was subpoenaed to testify against him after his arrest and extradition to Virginia.
-During his trial I learned he had mafia connections.
-The fact that he has Mafia connections supports the fact that he is more than just an average check bouncer.
To use your nazi example: Pretend there was a gang of neo-nazi skin heads going around and beating the shit out of people at your local park. Don't you think it might be important for any news outlet reporting on the subject to mention that they are nazis, and not just a random gang of delinquents?
Or to put it another way, just because a fact seems outrageous, it doesn't mean that it is.
If you don't want to believe me when I say that Greg Campbell has mafia connections, then don't. But I do think that putting that information out there was the correct thing for me to do.
I'll refrain from posting any more replies to you about this, sorry if I ruined the thread!
To get this more on topic:
In my situation Gregory Campbell had another person pay me my deposit for the gig (the gig was a high money gig, so it was not half, but still a sizable amount). So that money cleared no problem. (The person who paid me the deposit was not "in" on the scam and ended up losing more than $30,000 I think).
Also, the check that Greg gave me took three months before it came back as a bad check. Since the gig wasn't booked more than three months in advance, even if he had written the check himself, he still would have gotten away with it.
Banks (by law, in the US anyway) must release the funds from a check into your account within seven days of you depositing the check. In my case it took three months for them to figure out that the check from Gregory Campbell was fraudulent.
I don't want to keep posting in this thread, because I feel like it really isn't adding anything. But I'm really curious as to why you keep arguing with me about this (you have every right too, I'm just curious).
-The thread is about a specific case of check bouncing, by Gregory Campbell.
-I have had a similar interaction with Greg Campbell.
-I was subpoenaed to testify against him after his arrest and extradition to Virginia.
-During his trial I learned he had mafia connections.
-The fact that he has Mafia connections supports the fact that he is more than just an average check bouncer.
To use your nazi example: Pretend there was a gang of neo-nazi skin heads going around and beating the shit out of people at your local park. Don't you think it might be important for any news outlet reporting on the subject to mention that they are nazis, and not just a random gang of delinquents?
Or to put it another way, just because a fact seems outrageous, it doesn't mean that it is.
If you don't want to believe me when I say that Greg Campbell has mafia connections, then don't. But I do think that putting that information out there was the correct thing for me to do.
I'll refrain from posting any more replies to you about this, sorry if I ruined the thread!
To get this more on topic:
In my situation Gregory Campbell had another person pay me my deposit for the gig (the gig was a high money gig, so it was not half, but still a sizable amount). So that money cleared no problem. (The person who paid me the deposit was not "in" on the scam and ended up losing more than $30,000 I think).
Also, the check that Greg gave me took three months before it came back as a bad check. Since the gig wasn't booked more than three months in advance, even if he had written the check himself, he still would have gotten away with it.
Banks (by law, in the US anyway) must release the funds from a check into your account within seven days of you depositing the check. In my case it took three months for them to figure out that the check from Gregory Campbell was fraudulent.

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