Here's a canadian rhyme that would kinda fit:Famspear wrote:EDIT 2: For some reason, I still can't come up with a limerick for Peymon Mottahedeh.
- pay man, what a head, eh?
Here's a canadian rhyme that would kinda fit:Famspear wrote:EDIT 2: For some reason, I still can't come up with a limerick for Peymon Mottahedeh.
"My name is Peymon Mottahedeh,EDIT 2: For some reason, I still can't come up with a limerick for Peymon Mottahedeh.
The Court of Appeals Docket Number is 16-71381.The Observer wrote:The Mottahedeh's appeal to the 9th circuit is apparently underway:
22039-11
Peymon Mottahedeh & April Mottahedeh
(T.C. Memo 2014-258 -- Judge Morrison)
(Order and decision entered 1/28/15 -- Judge Morrison)
9th Circuit 5/6/16 Taxpayer v. Commissioner
Peymon's legal track record being what it is, I would presume zip all, should have been a warning, but Peymon talks a good game even though he never seems to be able to come through. I had kind of thought/hoped he had gone on to some other scam since the lawyerin' wasn't turning out so well for him. I guess it is true what they say, they just never learn.jcolvin2 wrote: ↑Sat Oct 12, 2019 3:33 pm Mottahedeh and Freedom Law School provide William Waller with support/legal defense at his criminal tax trial, to no avail:
http://quatloos.com/Q-Forum/viewtopic.p ... 41#p280036
The peculiarly American confluence of Barnum's "there's a sucker born every minute" and Lincoln's "you can fool some of the people all of the time."The Observer wrote: ↑Sun Oct 13, 2019 1:45 pm For Peymon, this is a business and how he makes money off people. He will not give it up since he has nothing to fall back on. Of course one may wonder why a person who cannot conjure a win for their own tax issues still has followers willing to give him money for their tax issues. The explanation was provided a long time ago by Phineas T. Barnum.
Particularly when they want to be fooled.jcolvin2 wrote: ↑Sun Oct 13, 2019 3:17 pmThe peculiarly American confluence of Barnum's "there's a sucker born every minute" and Lincoln's "you can fool some of the people all of the time."The Observer wrote: ↑Sun Oct 13, 2019 1:45 pm For Peymon, this is a business and how he makes money off people. He will not give it up since he has nothing to fall back on. Of course one may wonder why a person who cannot conjure a win for their own tax issues still has followers willing to give him money for their tax issues. The explanation was provided a long time ago by Phineas T. Barnum.
I read an article, when I was a teenager in the 60s, written about conmen; and one of them, also a professional gambler, was quoted that you had to make the mark WANT to give you his money. He'd work the transatlantic trade; and when he was invited to play cards, he'd decline, saying that he was a professional gambler. Of course, this made the marks drool at the chance of going up against one of them; and after the marks had drooled enough, the pro would clean them out.notorial dissent wrote: ↑Sun Oct 13, 2019 9:34 pmParticularly when they want to be fooled.jcolvin2 wrote: ↑Sun Oct 13, 2019 3:17 pmThe peculiarly American confluence of Barnum's "there's a sucker born every minute" and Lincoln's "you can fool some of the people all of the time."The Observer wrote: ↑Sun Oct 13, 2019 1:45 pm For Peymon, this is a business and how he makes money off people. He will not give it up since he has nothing to fall back on. Of course one may wonder why a person who cannot conjure a win for their own tax issues still has followers willing to give him money for their tax issues. The explanation was provided a long time ago by Phineas T. Barnum.
True, but he wasn't lying to them to start with, he came right out and told them he was going to be taking their money. Peymon lies all the way through.Pottapaug1938 wrote: ↑Mon Oct 14, 2019 12:32 pm The warning was part of the hustle -- it made the marks MORE eager, rather than less, to play cards with the gambler.