Kleargear.com the story

Opinions can sometimes become facts.

Example: If you type in 271454 at this site and scroll all the way down to the consumer comment that was posted on September 3, 2007 at Ripoff Report #271454 you can read the following:

Quote: "The Collapse of the U.S. economy is in its infancy. Get all of your money out of the stock market and cash in your retirement NOW!"- September 3, 2007

That was an opinion on September 3, 2007. One year later, in September of 2008, it became a fact. On September 29, 2008, the stock market crashed and the banking system and several large Wall Street corporations were on the verge of collapsing and had to be bailed-out by the American people with hundreds of billions of dollars in taxpayer's money from the TARP. You can 'Google' this- FRONTLINE: INSIDE THE MELTDOWN, and watch that documentary on the web for proof.

One of the problems I see here is that if this apparently (in my opinion) extortionist "company" is permitted to get away with committing this possible crime against its unwitting customers, other perpetrators will see dollar signs and jump on to the band-wagon and do likewise.

I would suggest that victims contact the FBI first, file a report  (http://www.fbi.gov/contact-us/)  The FBI will only look at a possible criminal case if the damage is $10,000 or more per victim, and even then the FBI must take the issue to their DA who then decides whether to instigate formal criminal procedings, yet the alleged extortion per victim of this extant "company" falls short of the $10,000 "go" value so the FBI in most cases will suggest that the alleged crime is a civil matter. Thing is, the FBI compiles statistics and reports on *modes* of racketeering so it is always useful to send the FBI reports on such alleged activities.

This forces victims to file civil charges which must run through the courts and cost victims more than the alleged extortion dollar value. At the same time the alleged criminals are filing RICO predicate act lawsuits against its victims to abuse the legal system in to committing its alleged extortion for them. This prompts the need to create a Class Action lawsuit to stop the alleged extortion, recover fees, and punish or dismantle the "company" to make it stop.

How filthy. It leaves me wondering whether the individual running this "company" is associated with Scientology.

My opinions only, of course, and only my opinions.

I believe that exposing your Ripoff Report on the worldwide web was a good idea. A Harvard Business Professor told his class of executives in late 2004 that exposure is a corporation's worst fear. You can type in 269041 at this site and scroll down to the consumer comment entitled "Blame it on a Lawyer" at Ripoff Report #269041 and read more of what the good professor said to his class of executives in late 2004.

Good luck to you, and make sure to expose your Ripoff Report all over the web at sites like Twitter, Tumblr, Instagram, and Facebook every day!

LATEST DEVELOPMENTS

Tom Riskin of Inhaniel and listed as a Chenal Media investor is mentioned here:http://www.bizjournals.com/bizjournals/prnewswire/search?q=Tom+Chenal and had created a report profile here http://www.slated.com/people/13599/  The photo listed as Tom Rifkin has been stolen. According to Wikpedia is Professor Kurt Remele and is licensed CC-BY-SA-3.0, which means using it without attribution is illegal.

Megan Torcher another excecutive of Chenal Media and Chenal Brands is another identity created with a stolen photo. The photo of Megan Torcher is actually a picture of German business womam Manuela Better

http://www.pfandbriefbank.com/en/the-company/management/manuela-better.html

KLEARGEAR ABANDONED TRADEMARKS IN 2008

On Friday, July 27, 2007, a U.S. federal trademark registration was filed for KLEAR GEAR by Havaco Direct, Inc., SAN ANTONIO 78230. The USPTO has given the KLEAR GEAR trademark serial  number of  77240446. By 2008 the federal status of this trademark was ABANDONED-FAILURE TO RESPOND.

http://www.trademarkia.com/klear-gear-77240446.html

 LATEST DEVELOPMENT

If it looks bad, smells bad it probably is bad.

Tom Riskin is listed as an investor in KlearGears parent company Chenal Brands and profiled here slated.com/people/13599/  showing relationships to Chenal is Tom Riskin of Inhaniel  mentioned as detailed here bizjournals.com/bizjournals/prnewswire/search?q=Tom+Chenal  as a Chenal investor.

The picture being used of Tom Riskin actually belongs to a Wikipedia listed professor, Kurt Remele:

de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kurt_Remele the photo of Kurt Remele is licensed CC-BY-SA-3.0, which means using it without attribution is illegal. The banker's photo is apparently copyrighted as well, though it's a bit less clear.

Megan Torcher another executive with Chenal Brands the parent company of KlearGear is also stolen.   It's a picture of  German businesswoman Manuela Better:

pfandbriefbank.com/en/the-company/management/manuela-better