As I've observed before, the SEC loves to craft press release headlines that feature defendants' interesting or high-profile jobs. For example, past SEC headline highlights include:
- "Commission Settles with Motivational Speaker"
- "SEC Charges Nationally Known Psychic in Multi-Million Dollar Securities Fraud"
- "SEC Charges Former Professional Baseball Player Doug DeCinces and Three Others with Insider Trading"
- "SEC Charges College Football Hall of Fame Coach in $80 Million Ponzi Scheme"
All of this makes it quite mystifying to me how the SEC's case filed last week...