The latest in our long-running series about people with all those dollars and no sense
As you splendid readers undoubtedly do not remember, last month the hardworking staff noted this full-page ad in the New York Times.
The ad from Texas entrepreneur Lacy Harber also ran in the Dallas Morning News, San Francisco Chronicle, and Charlotte Observer at a total cost of more than $250,000, according to Harber’s attorney.
Close-up for the copy impaired:
This Dallas Morning News piece has all the gory details, the goriest of which is that Harber says Wells Fargo lost him $6 million.
Whatever.
Now comes this ad in Tuesday’s Times, with strikingly similar language about Wells Fargo.
Close-up for the copy impaired:
The hardGoogling staff has found nothing about Mr. Silverman or his background, so we called the 800 number he helpfully provided to see if we might learn some of his particulars.
He has yet to return our call.
What we’re most eager to know is whether Mr. Silverman is acquainted with Mr. Harber.
As always, we’ll keep you posted.
Campaign Outsider 
How does a bank change a mortgage contract without the informed consent and signature of the borrower.
Mr. Silverman’s accusation doesn’t make any sense either contractually or legally.
I wanted to ask him, Mudge, but he never returned my call.
And then there is Boston’s own
General Electric championed by Charlie Baker, promoted by WBUR, and more.
GE-with proud history as pollution king, with CEO’s famous for making millions and paying
no taxes and on and on ad, sic, nauseam
Maybe an ad in the Times about GE . . . ?