Verdult - James Scott Smith, ALIAS DECUFF, DECUFF INVESTMENTS, Could he Be A failed Kramer from Seinfeld
On August 11, 2006 after repeatedly receiving racist email, the Chief Executive Officer sent the following letter to the boss of James Scott Smith (alias Decuff).
It is pretty clear that James Scott Smith could not compete with the Corporation and or the Chief Executive Officer. It is also clear that James Scott Smith could not comprehend that the Chief Executive Officer (a trained and decorated Air Force Officer with a Masters Degree in Business Administration) and over 19 years of business experience could not only compete but far surpass James Scott Smith in both the business arena and the area of class.
Thus like the recent incident in California when a failed actor Michael Richards, aka Kramer from Seinfeld, turned to racial slurs and epithets, James Scott Smith attempted to do the same.
Only in this case, the Chief Executive Officer dealt with the matter promptly and swiftly.
So where do we stand? Both Troy Verdult (young son of William Joseph Verdult) and James Scott Smith saw what Wealth Enterprises Corporation was doing and attempted to compete. Their efforts were clear failures that resulted in, first the Troy Verdult and James Scott Smith making several unfounded allegations. Those allegations were founded to be untrue and resulted in both individuals being banned from eBay and bid4assets. This led the two individuals to attempt to have an alter ego stand in their place on eBay so-cal_auction.
eBay terminated over 70 Verdult auctions of their alt-ego so-cal_auction for fraud and theft.
Failing to convince the Chief Executive Officer to engage in insurance fraud, young Verdult attempted to engage in a smear campaign which has clearly backfired. Not only was the young Verdult terminated for theft, he was also dismissed for attempting to involve the Corporation in insurance fraud.
On the other hand, his partner James Scott Smith, who earlier had bought paintings from the Corporation; stole several hundred lithographs as well as paintings from the Corporation and attempted to sell these items on eBay and Bid4assets.com; in each case he was terminated.
Not only did Troy Verdult and James Scott Smith engage in theft and fraud, they attempted to put up a childlike Web site claiming that art clearly owned by the Corporation was not the Corporation's. They even went as far as sending bid4assets a fraudulent letter from an attorney; and posting paintings that they claimed belong to the two, knowing fully well that the paintings belong to the Corporation.
Since both Troy Verdult and James Scott Smith's fraudulent efforts have resulted in harm to the Corporation and most importantly its shareholders, the Corporation has decided to take aggressive action against the two individuals on all fronts.
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