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Greedy Christians scammed

Wishful Thinking

Investors were promised returns of up to 50 percent within six months and were assured only one in 10,000 deals went bad, the SEC said. A Ponzi scheme uses money from later investors to pay artificially high returns to early investors, thus attracting even more investment.

Setser, a self-described former minister, told potential investors he didn't need their money, "but, as a man of God, he wants to serve God by allowing Christian ministries to share in IPIC's profits," the SEC said in a civil complaint filed in federal court in Dallas.

Stephen Magagnini, The Sacramento Bee: Scam cost churches, parishioners $160 million, officials say

Comments

What's your interest in this IPIC scandal? We're trying to get to the bottom of this issue but find hard facts in short supply. Thanks.
Just a broad interest in religious, new age, quack medical frauds. No special interest Sester.

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My thanks,
Richard