ItalkBB 取消比较难的，很多年前的事情，挺恶心的 他家公司CEO花钱作弊把两个儿子送进哈佛 Federal authorities charged a Maryland CEO on Monday with allegedly paying more than $1.5 million to a former fencing coach to get his two sons into Harvard University. Jie “Jack” Zhao, 61, of Potomac, Md., and former fencing coach Peter Brand, 67, of Cambridge, Mass., were charged with conspiracy to commit federal programs bribery, the U.S. Attorney''s Office in the District of Massachusetts said in a release. The prosecutors allege that Zhao, who is the CEO of telecom company iTalk Global Communications, conspired with Brand to get Zhao’s sons accepted to the college. Brand, who coached the men’s and women’s fencing teams, allegedly recruited Zhao’s sons to join the men’s team in exchange for money. ADVERTISEMENT Officials said that Brand told a co-conspirator in or about May 2012 that “Jack doesn’t need to take me anywhere and his boys don’t have to be great fencers. All I need is a good incentive to recruit them[.] You can tell him that[.]” In February 2013, Zhao allegedly made a donation of $1 million to a fencing charity run by a co-conspirator before his older son was admitted to Harvard in December of that year and started in the fall of 2014.
Department of Justice U.S. Attorney’s Office District of Massachusetts FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Monday, December 7, 2020 Former Harvard Fencing Coach and Maryland Businessman Indicted on Bribery Charges Former coach allegedly accepted at least $1.5 million to facilitate the admission of businessman’s two sons to Harvard as fencing recruits BOSTON – The former fencing coach at Harvard College and a Maryland businessman were indicted by a federal grand jury today in Boston with conspiring to secure the admission of the businessman’s two sons to Harvard in exchange for bribes totaling more than $1.5 million. Peter Brand, 67, of Cambridge, Mass., and Jie “Jack” Zhao, 61, of Potomac, Md., were indicted on one count of conspiracy to commit federal programs bribery. Brand and Zhao were also each charged with one count of federal programs bribery. Brand and Zhao were arrested and charged by criminal complaint on Nov. 16, 2020. According to the charging documents, Brand, the former head coach of men’s and women’s fencing at Harvard, conspired with Zhao, the chief executive of a telecommunications company, to facilitate the admission of Zhao’s sons to Harvard by recruiting them to join the men’s fencing team in exchange for money. It is alleged that in or about May 2012, Brand told a co-conspirator, “Jack doesn’t need to take me anywhere and his boys don’t have to be great fencers. All I need is a good incentive to recruit them[.] You can tell him that[.]” In February 2013, as part of the alleged scheme, Zhao made a purported donation of $1 million to a fencing charity founded by a co-conspirator. Zhao’s older son was admitted to Harvard as a fencing recruit in December 2013, and matriculated in the fall of 2014. Shortly thereafter, the charity passed $100,000 on to the Peter Brand Foundation, a charitable entity established by Brand and his spouse. Thereafter, Zhao began making payments to, or for the benefit of, Brand. In total, Zhao made over $1.5 million in payments to Brand, or for Brand’s personal benefit, even as Brand recruited Zhao’s younger son to the Harvard fencing team. Zhao allegedly paid for Brand’s car, made college tuition payments for Brand’s son, paid the mortgage on Brand’s Needham residence, and later purchased the residence for well above its market value, thus allowing Brand to purchase a more expensive residence in Cambridge that Zhao then paid to renovate. Zhao’s younger son matriculated to Harvard in 2017. Brand allegedly did not disclose the payments to Harvard when recruiting Zhao’s sons. The charge of conspiracy to commit federal programs bribery provides for a sentence of up to five years in prison, three years of supervised release and a fine of $250,000 or twice the gross gain or loss, whichever is greater. The charge of bribery concerning programs receiving federal funds provides for a sentence of up to 10 years in prison, three years of supervised release and a fine of $250,000 or twice the gross gain or loss, whichever is greater. Sentences are imposed by a federal district court judge based upon the U.S. Sentencing Guidelines and other statutory factors. United States Attorney Andrew E. Lelling; Joseph R. Bonavolonta, Special Agent in Charge of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, Boston Field Division; Joleen Simpson, Acting Special Agent in Charge of the Internal Revenue Service - Criminal Investigation Division; and Mark Deckett, Resident Agent in Charge of the Department of Education, Office of Inspector General made the announcement today. Assistant U.S. Attorney Mackenzie A. Queenin of Lelling’s Securities, Financial & Cyber Fraud Unit is prosecuting the case. The details contained in the charging documents are allegations. The defendants are presumed innocent unless and until proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt in a court of law. Component(s): USAO - Massachusetts
直接取消信用卡先
据说会把账单寄collection。你把盒子还回去他们会说没收到，收到的是空盒子一类的，所以要把所有的东西留证据。
他家公司CEO花钱作弊把两个儿子送进哈佛
Federal authorities charged a Maryland CEO on Monday with allegedly paying more than $1.5 million to a former fencing coach to get his two sons into Harvard University. Jie “Jack” Zhao, 61, of Potomac, Md., and former fencing coach Peter Brand, 67, of Cambridge, Mass., were charged with conspiracy to commit federal programs bribery, the U.S. Attorney''s Office in the District of Massachusetts said in a release. The prosecutors allege that Zhao, who is the CEO of telecom company iTalk Global Communications, conspired with Brand to get Zhao’s sons accepted to the college. Brand, who coached the men’s and women’s fencing teams, allegedly recruited Zhao’s sons to join the men’s team in exchange for money. ADVERTISEMENT Officials said that Brand told a co-conspirator in or about May 2012 that “Jack doesn’t need to take me anywhere and his boys don’t have to be great fencers. All I need is a good incentive to recruit them[.] You can tell him that[.]” In February 2013, Zhao allegedly made a donation of $1 million to a fencing charity run by a co-conspirator before his older son was admitted to Harvard in December of that year and started in the fall of 2014.
Department of Justice U.S. Attorney’s Office District of Massachusetts FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Monday, December 7, 2020 Former Harvard Fencing Coach and Maryland Businessman Indicted on Bribery Charges Former coach allegedly accepted at least $1.5 million to facilitate the admission of businessman’s two sons to Harvard as fencing recruits BOSTON – The former fencing coach at Harvard College and a Maryland businessman were indicted by a federal grand jury today in Boston with conspiring to secure the admission of the businessman’s two sons to Harvard in exchange for bribes totaling more than $1.5 million. Peter Brand, 67, of Cambridge, Mass., and Jie “Jack” Zhao, 61, of Potomac, Md., were indicted on one count of conspiracy to commit federal programs bribery. Brand and Zhao were also each charged with one count of federal programs bribery. Brand and Zhao were arrested and charged by criminal complaint on Nov. 16, 2020. According to the charging documents, Brand, the former head coach of men’s and women’s fencing at Harvard, conspired with Zhao, the chief executive of a telecommunications company, to facilitate the admission of Zhao’s sons to Harvard by recruiting them to join the men’s fencing team in exchange for money. It is alleged that in or about May 2012, Brand told a co-conspirator, “Jack doesn’t need to take me anywhere and his boys don’t have to be great fencers. All I need is a good incentive to recruit them[.] You can tell him that[.]” In February 2013, as part of the alleged scheme, Zhao made a purported donation of $1 million to a fencing charity founded by a co-conspirator. Zhao’s older son was admitted to Harvard as a fencing recruit in December 2013, and matriculated in the fall of 2014. Shortly thereafter, the charity passed $100,000 on to the Peter Brand Foundation, a charitable entity established by Brand and his spouse. Thereafter, Zhao began making payments to, or for the benefit of, Brand. In total, Zhao made over $1.5 million in payments to Brand, or for Brand’s personal benefit, even as Brand recruited Zhao’s younger son to the Harvard fencing team. Zhao allegedly paid for Brand’s car, made college tuition payments for Brand’s son, paid the mortgage on Brand’s Needham residence, and later purchased the residence for well above its market value, thus allowing Brand to purchase a more expensive residence in Cambridge that Zhao then paid to renovate. Zhao’s younger son matriculated to Harvard in 2017. Brand allegedly did not disclose the payments to Harvard when recruiting Zhao’s sons. The charge of conspiracy to commit federal programs bribery provides for a sentence of up to five years in prison, three years of supervised release and a fine of $250,000 or twice the gross gain or loss, whichever is greater. The charge of bribery concerning programs receiving federal funds provides for a sentence of up to 10 years in prison, three years of supervised release and a fine of $250,000 or twice the gross gain or loss, whichever is greater. Sentences are imposed by a federal district court judge based upon the U.S. Sentencing Guidelines and other statutory factors. United States Attorney Andrew E. Lelling; Joseph R. Bonavolonta, Special Agent in Charge of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, Boston Field Division; Joleen Simpson, Acting Special Agent in Charge of the Internal Revenue Service - Criminal Investigation Division; and Mark Deckett, Resident Agent in Charge of the Department of Education, Office of Inspector General made the announcement today. Assistant U.S. Attorney Mackenzie A. Queenin of Lelling’s Securities, Financial & Cyber Fraud Unit is prosecuting the case. The details contained in the charging documents are allegations. The defendants are presumed innocent unless and until proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt in a court of law. Component(s): USAO - Massachusetts
你这300多是包年费用吧。我以前也是包年，一年300多，一年付一次的。你这是刚收，赶紧退。
你银行先DISPUTE这笔钱，同时不断给ITALKBB打电话，不要等他们给你打电话。反正他们是24小时服务的。
我觉得是他们套路，我打了两次都是马上转，然后马上说线忙，让我等他们给我打。
绝对的垃圾公司
这家烂公司居然还没倒？当年打中国电话还用电话卡的时候，在他家注册了一帐号充了几十刀，号称永久有效，没过几天他们改版，电话卡马上就无效了，找客服根本不理你。反观在美国公司，同期内充的钱十几年了还在那儿，只要激活就还能用。