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Eichenwald is the "fool" in this conspiracy! This book is fiction based on a true story. It's just like reading his last book "The Informant," in that all the conversations are concocted and filled with vulgarity. Eichenwald has Skilling using f--k four times on page 10 alone. In "The Informant" he wrote that FBI agent Brian Shepard also used profanity. Agent Shepard told the Decatur Herald and Review, "Several quotes used in Eichenwald's book, particularly those that were reconstructed based on recollection of others, were off the mark. He quoted me using profanity that I never used." I personally audio-taped Eichenwald for over four years during the ADM scandal, and f--k is just part of his everyday vocabulary. I don't know about Skilling. I am mentioned in "The Informant" and Eichenwald is well aware that I know how unethical his reporting is at the New York Times and also his writing. Eichenwald trying to paint Ken Lay as innocent is like saying Adolf Hitler wasn't aware of the death camps. The law firm of Kirkland & Ellis and the MacArthur Foundation of Chicago were not even mentioned in his book. The law firm was a big facilitator of criminal activity at Enron. I know Eichenwald has a friend at the firm who gave him a rave review in the ABA magazine when "The Informant" came out. "The True Story" can be found at www.enronfraud.com "consolidated complaint for violation of the securities laws." Written by attorney William S. Lerach, it's 503 pages long, based on fact, good reading and it's free. Eichenwald is a little boy running around in men's clothing, and it's about time he grows up. His books should be sold as fiction based on true stories. John Grisham's fiction books are more believeable than Eichenwald's.