There are a lot of people who see redeveloping the inner-city areas as a good investment.

Enron was a wake-up call for all Americans.

It raises questions. How could this be in the best interest of the business? If it's not in the best interest of the business, why is the company lending its staff and resources to the chairman for his personal use?

Even one new member can change the entire tone and decision-making of the board ... when someone inside the room brings up a different point of view.

It's very hard to tell successful people that their magic isn't working any more, and the fact that he is aware of that should inspire tremendous confidence. He's saying the board won't be afraid to act if they think he's losing his intellect.

One of the interesting things about studying the fraud is that all the guys running Enron were smart enough to do things honestly. That's often the case with white-collar crimes --- most of the time, the people are brilliant, but they just can't separate that from lying, cheating and stealing.