Resignations
Larry
O'Brien - Final Status Report [5/26/00]
Steve
Thompson [5/30/00]
Fabian [5/30/00]
Anonymous
[09/00]
The only resignation
(of many) with a "Survivor" theme.
Funny Emails
Anonymous
[09/00]
This individual penned this gut-busting classic after a failed sales
trip and even managed to quip, "Who killed JFK?"
Alan
Kluger [01/11/01]
Alan Kluger is pissed that Mark A. Popp isn't sticking to his promises--Frankly,
I don't blame him.
Other Emails
Elizabeth
Mitchell [1/15/01]
Elizabeth advises Mark A. Popp that the ticket that Ron Parks bought
for the Presidential Inaugural cost $4391.00. Ron insisted that the
ticket be charged to Mark's Amex. It looks like Ronnie knew the bank
had no more moolah before the trip. Of course he didn't quit until the
beginning of February.
Daniel
Schwenter [01/26/01]
Nothing like looking at SF Giants luxury boxes as the ship sinks. The
luxury box they were shopping for was going for $6,000 per game! Can
you say dot-com excess.
Documents
Mark
A. Popp's Pre-iMind Resume [3/30/98]
Mark created this resume to give to investors after incorporating iMind
in March of 1998. The resume claims that in 1997 he was at FutureVision
20/20 a health and wellness software company, but SEC filings (below)
show he was the President of Interbet, an online Casino company.
Interbet
10Q [8/18/97]
This SEC filing shows the Antigua "deal" as listed on the
resume was for a gambling license, not for health and wellness software
as stated on his resume.
Interbet
8-K/A [1/29/98]
According to the SEC filings, Mark A. Popp tried to take over Interbet
from the exisiting shareholders and was ousted in a board action.
This SEC filing goes on to detail criminal records and complaints
against the management consultants for Interbet (and the Silicon Valley
IPO Network), who were known appropriately as Diablo Associates.
SEC litigation
releases and hearing panel decision below show that the people who
created the Silicon Valley IPO Network were engaged in fraud.
Mark A. Popp
is NOT mentioned in the documents below.
SEC
Litigation Release [08/02/99] SEC Charges Fifteen Individuals and
Entities in a Fraudulent Microcap Offering and Stock Manipulation
Scheme
The SEC charges pretty much all of the members of Diablo Associates
in a pump and dump stock manipulation scheme. Note: Mark A. Popp is
NOT mentioned in this document (Posted 04/02/03).
SEC
Litigation Release [10/11/2001] SEC Charges 44 Defendants in Four
Stock Manipulations That Caused Over $30 Million in Investor Losses
According to this release, Mr. Durante, one of Mark A. Popp's ex-business
associates, had "boiler room" style operations all over
the country--I guess the Silicon Valley IPO Network was just one of
them. Note: Mark A. Popp is NOT mentioned in this document (Posted
04/02/03).
NASD
Regulation Hearing Panel Decision
Department of Enforcement v. Dane Stephen Faber [05/03/02]
This NASD Officers hearing document details the background on the
Silicon Valley IPO Network (SVIPON), Interbet, and its promoter. The
document explains that SVIPON was a network of ten companies that
were allegedly going to be brought public through Initial Public Offerings--Interbet
was one of these companies. Interbet was essentially a shell company
that used a reverse stock split to bilk investors out of cash. Brokers
that were marketing this deal called it an IPO, that's a no-no. Note:
Mark A. Popp is NOT mentioned in this document (Posted 04/02/03).
Mark
A. Popp's Expense Report [1/5/01]
In addition to collecting a $250k a year salary, Mark subsidized his
life with company funds (see expense report). I am told this isn't even
one of the "good ones." Some reports supposedly had $1200
"oriental massages." Hmmn, that's one helluva massage for
$1200!
Planned
Staff Changes Spreadsheet [2/9/01]
Shaded individuals were going to be axed. Salaries and stock options
of non-executive staff were removed to protect the innocent.
Board
Meeting Minutes [2/13/01]
Board
Meeting Minutes [2/14/01]
Board
Meeting Minutes [2/16/01]
Mark A. Popp's Resume [12/13/2005]
Emailed to me by a company hiring manager that came across the resume, googled Mark's name, and found this site. As always, the resume is jam packed with "stuff" (Posted 12/13/05).