Compliance Bits and Pieces for September 30

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These are some compliance-related stories that recently caught my eye:

“Is there anything connected with this accelerator that involves the security of the country?” by Chris Yeh in Adventures in Capitalism

“It has only to do with the respect with which we regard one another, the dignity of man, our love of culture. It has to do with: Are we good painters, good sculptors, great poets? I mean all the things we really venerate in our country and are patriotic about. It has nothing to do directly with defending our country except to make it worth defending.” – physicist Robert Rathburn Wilson

California and Bust by Michael Lewis in Vanity Fair

The smart money says the U.S. economy will splinter, with some states thriving, some states not, and all eyes are on California as the nightmare scenario. After a hair-raising visit with former governor Arnold Schwarzenegger, who explains why the Golden State has cratered, Michael Lewis goes where the buck literally stops—the local level, where the likes of San Jose mayor Chuck Reed and Vallejo fire chief Paige Meyer are trying to avert even worse catastrophes and rethink what it means to be a society.

At SEC, Strategy Changes Course by Jean Eaglesham in the Wall Street Journal

In a major shift from the agency’s traditional enforcement strategy, the SEC could file more civil cases in which defendants are accused of negligence only, rather than harder-to-prove charges of intentional wrongdoing or recklessness, according to SEC officials.

Author: Doug Cornelius

You can find out more about Doug on the About Doug page

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