Kelly G Rogers gives Samuel "Mouli" Cohen a run for his money as King of the Fraudsters

Move over Samuel "Mouli" Cohen, here comes Kelly G Rogers!  

San Francisco entrepreneur Samuel "Mouli" Cohen starts an internet music company and fraudulently takes in $31 million from celebrities, investors, and a charity dedicated to help the poor.

He claims they will make a fortune when his company is sold to Microsoft. But there is no deal.

The millions go to fund his opulent mansion, a private jet, and a priceless art collection.

When his scam is revealed investors find out the mansion and jet are rented and the artwork is fake. They were all part of his lies.

Sounds very familiar. Rogers had a plan. Rogers rents a big house. Rogers had the art work. Rogers was a diamond in the Amway. Rogers  business and a big shot.

"In court, the judge says it straight out; in more than 40 years in the criminal justice system, he's never seen a con man like Mouli Cohen". 

Just wait until October 21st. Kelly G Rogers could give Mouli Cohen a run for his reputation.

Kelly Rogers Trial rescheduled to February 17th

Judge Mark Rusch granted a continuance for the trial of Kelly Rogers until February 17th, 2014.

So, what else is new?

Meanwhile, in other news;

A federal grand jury indicted Ray Nagin on 21 counts of corruption on January 18th, 2013 and he will stand trial on October 28th, 2013. Efficiency.

JUDGE DENIES REQUEST TO DELAY NAGIN'S TRIAL

 NEW ORLEANS —Though she acknowledged what she describes as "juvenile" misconduct by prosecutors, a federal judge on Friday afternoon rejected a defense request to indefinitely delay the trial of former New Orleans mayor Ray Nagin.

Judge Ginger Berrigan ruled: "The Court acknowledges the utterly juvenile postings by various prosecutors and how much they demeaned their high offices in doing so. But an indictment, as the jury will be told, is not evidence of guilt. The jury, and only the jury, will decide whether the defendant is proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt."

 

The order clears the way for the trial to begin, scheduled on Oct. 28.

 

Nagin is accused of corruption in a 21-count indictment. An Oct. 9 hearing remains scheduled and will address a variety of matters in advance of the trial.

 

Nagin is expected to attend that hearing.

 

His attorney, Robert Jenkins, argued in the motion for a trial delay that misconduct by prosecutors, including online posts about his client, provided ample cause for a continuance.

Motion for Continuance filed in Kelly Rogers case

A motion for a continuance was filed on September 18th, 2013 in the case of Kelly Rogers.

At this point, we're not sure who filed it and why it was filed.

With the Master of Deception scheduled to go on trial on October 21st, this has the appearance of another stall tactic by the defense.

If anyone has any details surrounding this countenance, please comment and we will keep those comments anonymous.

UPDATE #1

 

In case #380-81033-2012, STATE of TEXAS Vs. Kelly Gordon Rogers, a hearing is scheduled for 9/27/2013 at 9:00 am to consider a Motion for Continuance. You can go to the Collin County site, click on "Court Calendar", chose "Judicial Officer" and scroll down to "Rusch, Mark", adjust date range to cover from today to October of this day. You'll see all the indictments and the court dates.

IRS seizes bank account of company associated to Kelly G Rogers

The "Man" makes a move.

Does Kelly G Rogers owe the IRS money? We're not really sure but now that Jessie Jackson Jr. and his money grubbing wife are safely sentenced to jail, the "Man" began to move on entities formerly related to Rogers.

This week, the IRS froze the bank account of an entity that Rogers previously owned. Was this seizure part of a bigger move that is attempting to provide relief to other plaintiffs?

Not sure but this bank account had in excess of $100,000 in cash. If anyone has an details, please post your comments and they will remain anonymous.

Countdown to Justice for Kelly & Carrie Rogers

We're now less than 60 days until the trial of Kelly and Carrie Rogers in case #429-00485-2010; Bradley Dean v. Land and Mineral Corporation, Carrie Rogers, et.

This is the civil case that opened the door to 6 criminal indictments including; money laundering, theft of stolen property and securities fraud.

The criminal trial on these felony charges against Kelly G Rogers begins in 90 days. Rogers was indicted in 2009 for misappropriation of corporate funds resulting from the partnerships with Richard Weyand and the 32 entities they created.

Level Par was one of these entities. Rogers would eventually be named in an action filed by the SEC. He would sign an agreed settlement in April of 2007. The SEC's involvement would split up this partnership when it became apparent that corporate funds had been misappropriated by Rogers. An indictment followed in 2009 by the District Attorney of Collin County, TX.

But this didn't deter Rogers.

It was just a learning opportunity to enable him to launch his Oil and Gas shell game which Bradley Dean invested. As a result, Rogers was indicted 6 more times on felony charges as the Dean team performed the investigation and unearthed Rogers sins.

Having consolidated all 7 indictments, that trial will begin on October 21st, 2013.

Napoleon Hill provides truth to Kelly G Rogers

Universal truth.

It's been around for a very long time. It doesn't need to be explained because once written, its instantly recognizable. It hits you upside the head like a barn door...provides those "Ah-ha" moment.

On this Independence day, July 4th, 2013, Napoleon Hill provides some universal truth to Kelly Gordon Rogers. 

Penned in 1937 and contained in his inspirational classic "Think and Grow Rich", he illustrates a universal truth missed by the master of deceit, causing him to spiraling into the pile of crap he now finds himself.

Could he have avoided the trouble? You decide.

"I fully realize that no wealth or position can long endure, unless built upon truth and justice; therefore, I will engage in no transactions which does not benefit ALL whom it affects. I will succeed by attracting to myself the forces I wish to use, and the cooperation of other people. I will induce others to serve me, because of my willingness to serve others. I will eliminate hatred, envy, jealousy, selfishness, and cynicism, by developing love for all humanity, because I know that a negative attitude towards others can never bring me success. I will cause others to believe in me, because I will believe in them, and in myself. I will  sign my name to this formula, commit it to memory, and repeat it aloud once a day, with full faith that it will gradually influence my thoughts and actions so that I will become a self-reliant, and successful person."  

Napoleon Hill 1937

Kelly Gordon Rogers and Charles Ponzi

Ponzi schemes are named after Charles Ponzi (pictured), the flamboyant con man whose scam followed a particularly spectacular course.

Mr. Ponzi began telling New York investors in December 1919 that investments in foreign postage coupons could yield 50 percent returns in 45 days. By redeeming coupons bought cheaply overseas for much higher amounts in the United States, he could double their money in three months, he claimed.

Mr. Ponzi was a fast-talking immigrant and college dropout, and his scheme — according to Mitchell Zuckoff, Mr. Ponzi’s biographer — rested on the eagerness of ordinary working people to benefit from the wealth they saw being generated around them as the economy recovered from World War I.

Mr. Ponzi was convicted of mail fraud in 1920 and served time in federal and state prisons before he was deported to Italy in 1934, never having become a citizen. He died penniless in Rio de Janeiro in 1949 and was buried in a pauper’s cemetery there.

Two Schemers....One Goal

In a Ponzi scheme, potential investors are wooed with promises of unusually large returns, usually attributed to the investment manager’s savvy, skill or some other secret sauce. Its a get rich scheme primarily for the organizers, whether it be Kelly G Rogers or Charles Ponzi.

The returns are repaid, at least for a time, out of new investors’ principal, not from profits. This can continue as long as new investors line up with cash, and old investors don’t try to withdraw too much of their money at once.

Ponzi schemes are also known as pyramid schemes, from the shape of any chart that reflects their basic premise — that ever-growing layers of new recruits are needed to provide gains to the smaller, earlier cohorts. A gigantic pyramid scheme virtually bankrupted Albania after the fall of Communism.

The $65 billion fraud that Bernard L. Madoff perpetrated has been called the largest Ponzi scheme in history. Though the magnitude, scale and details are different, Mr. Ponzi’s scheme and Mr. Madoff’s fraud each reflect their respective, super-heated financial eras.

Mr. Rogers trial date is scheduled for October 21st, 2013. Rumors of a plea bargain are swirling around Frisco like one of Kelly's Oil and Gas deals. Stay tune.