![]() Uh, but I look at the whole thing now, now that we're years past it, as a really big learning experience and I would never make those same mistakes again." I think if you talk to someone that knows me, that either works with me or that's friends with me, um, they would know how bad I feel about the whole situation, uh and everything that I went through and the pain and suffering on all parties from the victims to me, to people that were kind of just caught in between. Ian Bick:"I think people that say that, they don't really know me personally. Put it that way, a lot of name calling but I get the sense that people do not perceive you as feeling any remorse for your crimes." A lot of the mail we've gotten on the article that I wrote about you, um, well it's not been kind. Lou Milano: "You, in the new, News Times article, you talked about, and I'm paraphrasing, that you were cocky back then. It will open a lot of doors and be a much faster route of paying people back, than say me working a job and paying a monthly amount." Not specifically from this documentary, um but what this documentary can lead to. I think one, this is a good opportunity for me to be able to payback all of the money owed, faster. Ian Bick:"Um, I think uh, you know I think there is a couple of different things about this. What am I supposed to say to those people?" So, it's highly likely, you know we are a very popular radio station, that someone who has listened to us for years and has been loyal to us, now has to listen to you promote a documentary about what went on and you took their money and spent it, on yourself. This is kind of where I have the problem with this and you, I hope you'll understand our dilemma. Lou Milano: "Your victims are local people. And there's even crimes that were never, that never even came out, that were kind of all lumped in together with it." Ian Bick :"So, at first, when I first started out, I wasn't aware I was committing a crime and I didn't attend to commit a crime but as the story develops, then, and as I kind of see everything going on, it's pretty clear that there's fraudulent behavior and crimes being committed. Lou Milano: "Based on what we saw in the teaser of the documentary, you, it sounds like you are saying, you didn't know you were committing a crime." Ian Bick: "Well, so actually the trial was in 2015 and in November of 2015 I was convicted of money laundering and wire fraud, those are the two counts and there was multiple counts." ![]() Lou Milano: "So, you and I have been communicating over the last couple days, um let's just break down what we know to be fact and see what first of all, you'll admit to. ![]() This is a transcript, of a portion of that interview. Bick joined the Ethan and Lou Show on Friday morning (4/16/21) to discuss his crimes, the documentary and how he plans to make amends to his victims and the community.
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