A meeting for investors of admitted Ponzi schemer Bernard Madoff was either confirmation of their worst fears or another shattering realization: The trustee overseeing Madoff's estate said that it appeared that the once-revered financial guru made any of the investments that were listed on investors' statements. So while client were told their investments—which were supposedly earning attractive returns— were in stocks and Treasury bills, trustee Irving Picard said, "We have found no evidence to indicate that securities were purchased for customers’ accounts [for] perhaps as much as 13 years... [It was] cash in and cash out."



