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Riley B. Kirk, 20, Brunswick, unlawful possession of scheduled drug and violating condition of release on Nov. 2, 2019, all charges dismissed.
Muriah A. St. Amant, 37, Leeds, operating while license suspended or revoked, prior, on Oct. 24, 2019, found guilty, fined $600.
Samuel L. Waterman, 37, Brunswick, operating while license suspended or revoked and operating after registration suspended on Oct. 28, 2019, all charges dismissed.
Breeanna L. Elliott, 20, Casco, operating while license suspended or revoked on Oct. 10, 2019, dismissed.
Korey St. Amand, 24, Durham, unlawful possession of scheduled drug on Oct. 23, 2019, found guilty, fined $400.
Samuel Story, 21, Lewiston, feeding/baiting deer on Sept. 10, 2019, found guilty, fined $400.
Christopher J. Cureton, 38, Lewiston, criminal forfeiture of property and unlawful trafficking in scheduled drugs on Nov. 15, 2019, first charge forfeited; second charge found guilty, fined $400, sentenced to 30 months.
The Big Short investor Michael Burry says he ll stop tweeting after SEC regulators paid him a visit The Big Short investor has blasted Tesla, bitcoin, Robinhood, and meme-stock buyers.
Burry indicated that he s not planning to tweet anymore.
Michael Burry s incendiary tweets have piqued the interest of federal regulators, the investor revealed this week. Tweeting and getting in the news lately apparently has caused the SEC to pay us a visit, the Scion Asset Management boss said in a now-deleted tweet. Lovely, he continued, adding the hashtag #nomoretweets. He also linked to the song Lovely by Suicidal Tendencies, a hardcore punk band, and changed the header image on his Twitter profile to a pile of bricks.
Michael Burry’s New Stock Picks
Michael James Burry is an American investor and hedge fund manager who founded Scion Capital in 2000. Burry now heads Scion Asset Management which has $224.7 million in managed securities as of the end of 2020. Burry rose to fame as one of the very few investors who foresaw the 2008 subprime mortgage crisis and made a fortune by placing prescient bets just before the crisis started.
From Medical Practice to Stock Market
The 49-year-old who lost an eye to cancer when he was just two years is a medical doctor who completed his education at the Vanderbilt University School of Medicine and started practicing at the Stanford Hospital. But Burry’s real passion was stocks and investing. After signing off from the hospital, he would spend hours researching stocks and discussing financial markets on online messages boards and famous financial website Silicon Investor. His stock picks were extremely successful, and his in-depth and brilliant posts online