A lot of questions are raised by the below information, please relize that government money from tax payers pay for this type of performance. One immediate and blatant problem with protection of investors is non enforcement and ridiculous investigation times spent while the perpetrators are dispositioning assets. It is wriiten within the criminal code of Canada, that some quick charges can be layed upon reasonable evidence of harm to others and during a course of proactive measuring to mitigate further risk. All the tools and invested powers are in place and enacted within our laws, they seem to be rarely utilized, for some odd reason.

And if part of the reason for meticulous investigations is because of fear of opposing lawyers and associated costs, the governments pay for this and have more money than any law firms, and when it comes to public interest and protection, should there ever be any real concern about the amount it costs? Natural Law is built on common sense, what are our laws built on today, and why is that?

http://www.fin.gov.bc.ca/ocg/pa/11_12/Sup%20E/pdf/BC_Securities_Commission_Fin_Stmts.pdf

Enforcement sanctions

Securities Act. We also negotiate settlement amounts. Enforcement sanctions, which depend on

the timing and nature of enforcement actions, vary significantly between periods.

We recognize in revenue sanctions we determine are collectible. We spend these revenues only

to educate securities market participants and the public about investing, financial matters, or the

operation and regulation of securities markets.

(thousands)YearendedMarch31

Enforcementsanctions20122011

Currentperiodsanctions$55,934$56,933

Uncollectibleportionofsanctionsnotrecognized(55,652)(56,548)

Recoveryofprioryearuncollectiblesanctions635

Sanctionrevenue$345$390

Collecting sanctions is difficult. Collection targets often have limited assets, have poor credit, or

have left BC. We have collected $14.3 million (7%) of $192.7 million sanctioned since our

incorporation on April 1, 1995. We continue to pursue the outstanding amounts vigorously.

However, of the $182.5 million outstanding, only $0.1 million is likely collectible and accrued in

our financial statements. About 80% ($155.0 million) of the $192.7 million outstanding relates to

six cases. About 42% ($81.5 million) of the $192.7 million outstanding relates to disgorgement

orders.