Investment scheme swindlers claim (among other things) that "their work is faith-based and does not fall under securities laws."
Other excuses include "the government's case is fraudulent because they (the defendants) are not citizens of the country" (even though they appear to have been born in this state), that "they have not damaged the plaintiff in the case, the United States of America", and "federal prosecutors have "failed in their duties" to protect the constitution".
Oh yes, and they're accusing the U.S. attorney's office in South Carolina of several dozen "unlawful actions". That's sure to fly well.
Other excuses include "the government's case is fraudulent because they (the defendants) are not citizens of the country" (even though they appear to have been born in this state), that "they have not damaged the plaintiff in the case, the United States of America", and "federal prosecutors have "failed in their duties" to protect the constitution".
Oh yes, and they're accusing the U.S. attorney's office in South Carolina of several dozen "unlawful actions". That's sure to fly well.