Ken Lay, like some people I know who are in high places of government,
failed to use good judgment in facing facts. Instead, he choose to
remained in denial about the poor performance of Enron, opting instead
to cloak Enron in the pretense of success, lavishing himself and others
with luxury, while running Enron into the ground.
In the end Ken Lay's poor judgment was not only his own demise, but how
many others who worked for Enron will die early deaths, because of ruin
from being associated with, or having worked, for Enron.
Regards,
LelandJ
Alan Lukachko wrote:
"Former Enron chairman Kenneth Lay, who was convicted of fraud and
conspiracy for his part in the energy giant's collapse, has died of a heart
attack, media reports say.
Lay, who was 64, collapsed at his vacation home in Aspen, Colorado, a
Houston television station reported on Wednesday."
I wonder how much the stress, anxiety and guilt this man suffered over the
collapse of Enron and his subsequent trial and guilty verdict contributed to
his death?
In the end the money and power weren't worth it.
[excessive quoting removed by server]
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