Mr Richard Crossley This is Me

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1. 1. www.triniscene.com

   www.triniscene.com/forum/viewt - [Cached]

   Published on: 8/16/2006   Last Visited: 7/19/2008

   Richard Crossley, an analyst at Teather & Greenwood, a City broker, said that he had tracked suspicious short selling and share dumping in a swath of stocks badly affected by the terrorist attacks.
   
   He said that on the Friday before the attacks, more than 10 million shares in Merrill Lynch, the US investment bank, were sold compared with 4 million on a normal day.He added that
   ...
   Mr Crossley believes that someone with inside knowledge of the attacks could have been making money on its expected outcome for up to three weeks before the terrorists struck.
   
   "What is more awful than he should aim a stiletto blow at the heart of Western financial markets?But to profit from it.Words fail me," Mr Crossley said.

2. 2. INSIDER TRADING APPARENTLY BASED ON FOREKNOWLEDGE OF 9

   www.summeroftruth.org/datadump - [Cached]

   Published on: 9/18/2001   Last Visited: 11/3/2007

   Richard Crossley, an analyst at Teather & Greenwood, a City broker, said that he had tracked suspicious short selling and share dumping in a swath of stocks badly affected by the terrorist attacks.He said that on the Friday before the attacks, more than 10 million shares in Merrill Lynch, the US investment bank, were sold compared with 4 million on a normal day.He added that exceptionally high volumes of retail and leisure stocks had also caught his attention.
   
   "Before the attacks there was no pattern to this phenomenon," he said."The shares that were sold were doing very well and someone was selling them in very large quantities with no real reason."Mr Crossley believes that someone with inside knowledge of the attacks could have been making money on its expected outcome for up to three weeks before the terrorists struck."What is more awful than he should aim a stiletto blow at the heart of Western financial markets?But to profit from it.Words fail me," Mr Crossley said.

3. 3. INSIDER TRADING APPARENTLY BASED ON FOREKNOWLEDGE OF 9

   summeroftruth.org/datadump.htm - [Cached]

   Published on: 9/18/2001   Last Visited: 11/3/2007

   Richard Crossley, an analyst at Teather & Greenwood, a City broker, said that he had tracked suspicious short selling and share dumping in a swath of stocks badly affected by the terrorist attacks.He said that on the Friday before the attacks, more than 10 million shares in Merrill Lynch, the US investment bank, were sold compared with 4 million on a normal day.He added that exceptionally high volumes of retail and leisure stocks had also caught his attention.
   
   "Before the attacks there was no pattern to this phenomenon," he said."The shares that were sold were doing very well and someone was selling them in very large quantities with no real reason."Mr Crossley believes that someone with inside knowledge of the attacks could have been making money on its expected outcome for up to three weeks before the terrorists struck."What is more awful than he should aim a stiletto blow at the heart of Western financial markets?But to profit from it.Words fail me," Mr Crossley said.