So many unbelievable parts, but this one stood out to me:
>She tells former colleagues, according to the two executives, that she is greeted by well-wishers on the street who are rooting for her resurrection.
That says it all. Beyond the fraud, beyond the obscene breaches of fiduciary duty, it all basically reduces down to a severely delusional person, operating in an environment where delusion in it's more acceptable forms is seen as a positive attribute.
>She tells former colleagues, according to the two executives, that she is greeted by well-wishers on the street who are rooting for her resurrection.
That says it all. Beyond the fraud, beyond the obscene breaches of fiduciary duty, it all basically reduces down to a severely delusional person, operating in an environment where delusion in it's more acceptable forms is seen as a positive attribute.