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I've seen the stuff about that agency before...probably over a year ago.A short seller with a large public following issues a report full of "allegations" after accumulating a large short position and locked in massive profits when their "research" was released and then picked up by FinTwit and then the mainstream press.
I don't mean to defend Globe Life; however it amazes me how quickly this hit piece has been perceived as though it were a grand jury indictment.
It may all turn out to be true. Or, none of it may be true.
Check this out:A short seller with a large public following issues a report full of "allegations" after accumulating a large short position and locked in massive profits when their "research" was released and then picked up by FinTwit and then the mainstream press.
I don't mean to defend Globe Life; however it amazes me how quickly this hit piece has been perceived as though it were a grand jury indictment.
It may all turn out to be true. Or, none of it may be true.
Fuzzy Panda sent people undercover to apply for jobs at AIL agencies. They reported back that one recruiter had a criminal record, another suggested the applicant use a fake address to avoid seeking a license in a state where standards were high, and a third appeared to offer cocaine if the recruit had great sales in his first week.
The unions provided them with their rosters. Of course the union was provided with compensation.Aren't these the guys who said they were from the Union and had free insurance for Union members?
I always wondered who they got the member's name and contact info from, and who got paid.