Dixie Pixs

Dixie Lee

 
Who is Dixie Lee?  Why is she involved in the Financial Crisis Inquiry Commission (FCIC). Dixie Noonan was named Investigative Counsel for FCIC  --  but why?  Dixie has no experience in financial engineering, thus how is she serving America in this investigation?  Dixie's bio suggests that at the law firms of Sullivan & Cromwell and O’Melveny & Myers, she worked on complex securities cases and conducted internal investigations for corporate boards and audit committees.

The Financial Crisis Inquiry Commission (FCIC or the Commission), the bipartisan entity appointed by Congress to explore the events surrounding the September 2008 financial market meltdown, announced yesterday the appointment of five additional senior-level members to its investigative staff under Executive Director Thomas Greene. The staff members have a range of law enforcement and private sector investigative, securities, white collar, and financial market expertise. They are as follows:   Dixie Noonan was named Investigative Counsel. At the law firms of Sullivan & Cromwell and O’Melveny & Myers, she worked on complex securities cases and conducted internal investigations for corporate boards and audit committees.


But wait, who is Greene:  The 10 members of the bi-partisan Commission, prominent private citizens with significant experience in banking, market regulation, taxation, finance, economics, housing, and consumer protection, were appointed by Congress on July 15, 2009.    http://www.fcic.gov/about/


Who is:  http://www.fcic.gov/about/h-murren.php




Here is a brief except from Time which gives some background for the incestuous FCIC freak-show/circus  --  which Dixie finds herself entangled:  

Hearings to Begin on Causes of Financial Crisis

Despite recent apologies, Goldman Sachs executives, too, say that they are no more to blame than anyone else in the financial markets.

"It has become the immaculate crisis," says Vincent Reinhardt, a senior fellow at the American Enterprise Institute.

Even though the bankers are first up, the FCIC won't stop there in heaping the blame. Congress set up the commission early last year with a mandate to investigate 22 possible things, from mortgage fraud to global savings imbalances, that could have either caused the financial crisis or made it worse. Modeled after the 9/11 commission, the FCIC is much larger than any other panel or watchdog created in wake of the financial crisis. The FCIC has 10 members, including six appointed by Democratic lawmakers and four appointed by Republicans. It has a budget to hire 35 staffers and until Dec. 15, 2010, to complete its work.


 Read more:
http://www.time.com/time/business/article/0,8599,1952702,00.html?xid=rss-topstories#ixzz0cdwy7sw7