Is ENRON executive Kenneth Lay really dead? There is a website tracking its whereabouts?
916642
Kenneth lay death is a great conicidence. The guy died to get pardoned for all its crimes. Great Scheme it looks just out of the mind of a lawyer.  A lot of people dont think that Lay is really dead. I find hard to belive it my self. They will have to exumate his cadaver and perform some DNA test. There is a lot of people that was afected BY ENRON misdeeds. I think his family owes that to them. Wether that really will happen I think is far from reality. But the more people is aware of this supposed death maybe makes it easier to spot him. I doubt he is in America. He probably moved to a nice retirement area. The world is big enough for that.
1103340
Somehow they used the signature from that check he wrote them and forged the papers to deposit all the money into that fake bank account, what they originally were trying to do. And they distributed all of that money to the employees with his signature. And you know how Enron fell in real life and it's funny that guy got a job with Enron not knowing what's going to happen in the future. It's a joke.
17046
The power of internet rumors are what killed him. He is in fact not dead of an intentional heroin overdose as an email circulating around the 'net would have you believe. This rumour started from a story on Broken Newz which was suppose to be taken as satire.\n\nAnything else is just wishful thinking.
934921
dunno. is he still alive ?
1161244
this one is even bigger\n\nhttp://www.sec.gov/news/press/2006-26.htm\n\n  \nSEC Halts “Paid Autosurf” Internet Ponzi Scheme that Raised Over $50 Million from 300,000 Investors Worldwide\nFOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE\n2006-26\n\nWashington D.C., Feb.27, 2006 — The Securities and Exchange Commission today announced the filing of securities fraud charges against the operators of www.12dailypro.com, a “paid autosurf program” that in fact was a massive Ponzi scheme which raised more than $50 million from over 300,000 investors worldwide by offering a 44% return on investment in just 12 days. As a result of the SEC’s charges, the defendants, Charis Johnson, age 33, of Charlotte, N.C., and her companies, 12daily Pro and LifeClicks, LLC, ceased their solicitation of investors and agreed to a freeze of all their assets and the appointment of a receiver who will take control of the companies’ operations.\n\nAccording to the Commission’s complaint, which was filed last week in federal district court in Los Angeles, Calif., www.12dailypro.com claimed to be a paid autosurf program — a form of online advertising program that purportedly generates advertising revenue by automatically rotating advertised websites into a viewer’s Internet browser. Advertisers purportedly pay “hosts,” which in turn pay their members to view the rotated websites. The Commission’s complaint alleges that 12daily Pro’s sale of membership units constituted the fraudulent and unregistered sale of securities under the federal securities laws. The Commission also today posted to its Web site an investor alert concerning autosurf programs. The alert can be viewed at www.sec.gov/investor/pubs/autosurf.htm.\n\nRandall R. Lee, Regional Director of the Commission’s Pacific Regional Office, said, “Paid autosurf programs have become an enormous industry on the Internet. When these schemes depend on attracting new members in order to pay returns to current members, they are destined to collapse. The promise of guaranteed, double-digit returns in a matter of days should raise a red flag. We urge the public to be aware that paid memberships in these schemes may be a form of investment, and to exercise extreme caution before investing in any get rich quick scheme.”\n\nAccording to the Commission’s complaint, the 12daily Pro website, recently ranked as the 352nd most heavily trafficked website, solicited investors to become “upgraded members” by buying “units” for a “fee” of $6 per unit, with a maximum of 1,000 units. 12daily Pro promised to pay each upgraded member 12% of his or her membership fee per day for 12 days. At the end of 12 days, the member purportedly would have earned a total of 144% of his or her original membership fee, 44% of which would be profit on the membership fee. To receive the promised payment, a member purportedly must view at least 12 web pages per day during the 12 day period. The amount of returns that 12daily Pro would pay its members, however, was in fact dependent solely on the amount of each member’s investment, not on the amount of website-viewing or any other services rendered.\n\nThe Commission alleges that the defendants defrauded investors by operating 12daily Pro as almost a pure Ponzi scheme — using new investor monies to pay the promised returns to existing investors — in violation of the federal securities laws. The defendants falsely represented that upgraded members’ earnings “are financed not only [by] incoming member fees, but also with multiple income streams including advertising, and off-site investments.” In fact, at least 95% of 12daily Pro’s revenues have come from new investments in the form of membership fees from new or existing members. The other “multiple income streams” from advertising revenues or off-site investments touted by the defendants were either negligible or non-existent. In addition, undisclosed to investors, Johnson transferred more than $1.9 million in
271157
Enron operated illegally and look what happened to them.
989322
How ridiculous, these are nothing but vile accusations of which there's never been any documented proof...no, he died from  heart and respiratory problems.\n\n\nktilton13, if you can't prove it, then why impune the man's reputation with unsubstainated rumors? You might as well say he was an alien...
963367
look up their website, click on obituaries, if it's still not in the list, click on 'archives' and type in his name. You can find their website by typing their name into yahoo search or google.\n\nYou can also request a 'back issue' copy of the paper online (you'll probably need a credit card) or on the phone, for the day the obit ran.
927828
From an article I read, it said that his contract with the show wasn't renewed. But there was some kind of screw up that his agent made and his agent has since been fired and is now being sued by Vance.\n\nThere was an article on cnn.com but I went to go click it to double check it was still working before I posted it but the article is no longer up.
169297
God, you're onto something. Is this our man. Wait: the computer data shows only one person...but this can't be? He's not dead. He's alive. Someone else must have died instead of him....Yes! YES! He killed his twin and took his identity and infiltrated into our HQ. That's how he knew of the operations!\n\nYou're genius.
294162
Dale Earnhardt is dead. The official site is: http://www.daleearnhardtinc.com/content/home.aspx
831503
It is hard for me to understand your question, but here goes.\n\nIn real simple terms, what happened at Enron was:\n\nEnron would by a unit of energy for say $95, and then sell that same unit of energy for $100. That would make for a profit of $5 on that single transaction. \n\nWhat they did (wrong) was to record the $100 as profit instead of the real profit of $5. This kept going on and on until some people started noticing things. Wall Street analysts were able to reason that Enron could not be making as much profit as they were showing on the books, so one by one the Wall Street analysts downgraded Enron stock. \n\nThese numerous downgrades caused investors to sell Enron stock, which caused the price of the stock to go lower, which in turn caused a depletion of capital for Enron. In order to get more money to finance their scheme, Enron turned to the banks to lend them money. This cycle kept repeating itself. After a while  the banks refused to lend more money to Enron, because they figured that Enron was over extended on their credit. After all of this Enron had no more money, and had to declare bankruptcy.\n\nEnron was in effect borrowing all their money from shareholders and banks. When those sources of money dried up, bankruptcy was the only option.
1095894
After the group disbanded, there was a rumor that Chris Smith had died. Those rumors have slowly been forgotten. He is not dead.
831135
No. He died in 1974. You can find some info on him, plus other links at the site given below.
661159
They said on the radio today (Air America) that it was highly likely W would pardon Lay. He would pardon him right before the next presidential election (when he has nothing to lose). Lay helped get W elected. Even evil republicans don't turn on their friends. \n\nThen again, who knows. As another answerer said, "business is business"
102102
He might be living in Florida...\n\nwww.ussearch.com\n\nand \n\nzabasearch.com\n\n\nand last resort\n\nThe Social Security Death Index\n\nssdi.genealogy.rootsweb.com\n\nI think he is alive...\n\nNever Give Up!
222164
Good question for the Enron people don't you think ???