Acts20.com

Don't you just love a mystery? Is it necessary? The mystery I mean? Some facts but mostly just my [email protected]/

Call Scooby Do and the gang.I wonder if David Copperfield could make a church and all that money disappear.Okay, maybe the money.The solution is simple. Someone needs to follow the money trail. An audit perhaps

I will put them in the bear cage, I tell you what. So who is gonna answer for this? Or is it gonna be swept under the rug?I'm keepin the bear hungry just in case it's needed

Is the official response Don't ask. Don't tell?Just asking the hard question

Somebody get the names and city / state of this problem.What would be wrong with telling what happened? For goodness sake - at least let the $40,000 spent be a teaching moment - do a post-mortem on what happened, what went right, what went wrong, what caused the ultimate failure, what cold we have done differently to potentially keep this from failing? Surely there must be lessons that every state planter/state office could learn from, right?Am I the only one that sees this

Unless there was something the state did wrong why would you not put the cards on the table. If you don’t talk about it in light it will be talked about with misinformation.

If the state did something wrong - even more reason to let everyone know what happened - so we could learn from it.I guarantee you that Microsoft, Apple, Fidelity, etc...does post mortems on every project - whether they fail - or whether they are a success. In fact, you will learn more by reviewing your failures - at least you should - unless you don't reflect on the project and honestly seek out what happened.C'mon - if were going to get any good at this - we got to learn from our mistakes - or we should have just let the COG embezzler take another $40,000 from our pockets. At least he temporarily got something out of it. We got nothing.

Darrell - agreed. My wording was bad. I was referring to the embezzler who took almost 1 million from HQ a few years ago. I simply meant if we aren't going to learn something from the $40,000 lost on this plant - it is AS IF we flushed the money down the toilet (much like we did when the Holy Hill Hustler took us for that 1 million

After reading every entry in this thread

I'm forced to ask.Why not be transparent about the entire thing? Why try to hide it? Is transparency that terrifying? Are they afraid it will lower the amount of monies coming in for home missions.In my opinion, I can respect someone making a mistake, owning it, and taking steps to see it will never happen again.But hiding it like so much dirt under the carpet? That speaks of purposeful cover up. I find nothing worthy of respect in that at all.Just my opinion