Apparently, the main defense of the Freemason Grand Master Simon Cusens is that the crime with the company he sold was done after he sold it and not when was its owner. What he doesn’t mention is that the sale of the company was fraudulently done via public funds with Simon Cusens having laundered these funds himself apart from selling the company as part of an insider trading deal that was extended from him, to his employee, to his employee’s business partners and Vitals themselves which backed the sale of the company with a promissory note.
His previous defense was that he didn’t know where the money came from. Apparently it’s normal for company owners to sell their companies to their employees with money whose source is unknown. He even doesn’t see anything wrong in the fact that the sale of the company was made with a promissory note by the Vitals shareholders themselves who went on to become the main clients of the company.
Most importantly, Simon Cusens did not have a company worth €5 million to sell on the market before the Vitals shareholders stepped in.
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