Kevin Foster Found Guilty

Published in Investing on 11 March 2010

Kevin Foster, the man behind KF Concept, is convicted of deception and theft.

Kevin Foster, an ex-cab driver who turned his hand to ambitious investment schemes, has this week been convicted of 14 counts of theft and deception. 

Harrow Crown Court heard how Foster, through his 'KF Concept' roadshow, promised investors that he had a foolproof gambling and multi-level marketing system, claiming that for every £1 invested he made £28.50, and that his scheme was sitting on a fortune of over £203m.

It all started back in 2001, when Foster launched a football betting scheme, initially taking bet money from his work colleagues, and promising a five-for-one return in two years. 

As the scheme expanded, Foster, in classic Ponzi style, used stake money from newcomers to pay handsome returns to some of the earlier members, while at the same time encouraging them to re-invest their winnings back into the scheme -- a tactic that he was to repeat successfully in the coming years.

Roadshows

Foster soon took his investment scheme public, embarking on a series of flamboyant roadshows held in hotels and conference centres across the UK. Foster would appear on stage, accompanied by loud music (often Abba's "Money, Money, Money"), boasting of his sky-high returns. The highlight of each presentation came when Foster would pick the names of early investors out of a hat, and reward them by paying out their promised returns early, and often doubling them.

Foster deliberately targeted low-income people, many in small communities in South Wales, making his trademark fivefold return promise if they coughed up a minimum of £1,000.

Seeing all the cash being handed out at his roadshows, and early investors winning cars (or the loan of Foster's Ferrari Spyder), assuaged the suspicions of thousands of people, who handed over an average of £4,200 each.

By the time the Financial Services Authority (the FAS) stepped in and halted the scheme in 2004, Foster had taken in around £34m from more than 8,500 victims. Foster was declared bankrupt, and his investors lost everything. 

According to a BBC report, one investor in South Wales who, unsurprisingly, didn't want to be identified, mortgaged his house and maxed out his credit cards to raise £180,000 to invest -- and lost the lot.

The extent of the damage

About £12m of the money had gone into an illegal pyramid selling scheme, Planline, reportedly based in the Cayman Islands, but only £1,700 ever came back from it.

The Serious Fraud Office (the SFO) took over the case, and in 2007 Foster was charged. During the trial, it emerged that Foster had been living an extravagant lifestyle, paying himself and his associates very large sums from KF Concept's funds. 

He had spent over £600,000 on a farm near Sittingbourne in Kent, which he stocked with all sorts of exotic animals. A sum of £700,000 had also gone on fancy cars, and it is estimated that Foster withdrew a total of around £3m from the scheme in cash.

Following the convictions, the director of the SFO commented "I am very pleased with this verdict. This was a very complex investigation and the SFO was determined to bring justice for the many victims who lost their hard earned savings to this Ponzi scheme. I would like to thank colleagues from Kent Police and the FSA who helped us with our investigation."

Foster has been remanded in custody until April 16 pending pre-sentencing and psychiatric reports, and could be jailed for up to 7 years. Many of his victims will take a lot longer to recover.

Learn the lessons

Despite my having read many tales of investment fraud over the years, two things never fail to surprise me. One is that people continue to believe such promises of fabulous riches. And in the main they're just ordinary folk like you and me -- as the investor who got stung for £180,000 said, "I never thought that I was stupid, but I was convinced by him, and thousands of others were too."

The other is that the perpetrators actually think they can get away with it -- FSA and SFO investigations are necessarily complex and can take quite some time, but as we have seen this week, they eventually get their man.

There will be plenty of new schemes like this in the future, and thousands of perfectly sensible people who are around today -- some perhaps even reading this -- will be conned. Please, don't let it be you.

More from Alan Oscroft:

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Comments

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djpreston 11 Mar 2010 , 2:13pm

Thanks Alan

An interesting one to be sure. I had a very entertaining evening several years ago that brought me into contact with one of the big promoters of the Concept, one of the very early members and close confidant of Foster himself.

Id only recently met the woman who was to become SWMBO and went to a ball in South Wales where the individual concerned was on our table and some of the others had "invested" in the Concept. I must admit I had a whale of time as he sang the merits of the Concept and the wonderful returns on offer, backed up by some present who had already "seen" their initial money rise 500% - of course, they had rolled over the money (and more, lots more - I later learned to my horror). Some had even had use of the famous Ferrari for a weekend (so it must be true!).

This was at the time when the freezing order had just been obtained and I had great fun listening to the spokesman explaining how it was a "fit up" and that "they have nothing to go on - its all legit and we will enjoy suing them (the FSA)". Incredible to see and hear the lengths and lies these crooks will go to and sadly all too easy to ee how people fall for it. The only sad part of it is that there will be no redress and the second tier or inner circle of Foster's fraud wont be joining him in his cell. Indeed, 7 years maximum is what I hear reported - is that all? 7 years for ruining thousands of people's lives. The US at least has a better of appropriate sentencing (Madoff). Over here I would imagine Foster will probably get a light sentence due to "phsychological" reasons. Pathetic.

TMFBoing 11 Mar 2010 , 4:25pm

I can remember round about the same time, when the FSA and SFO were starting to investigate, there were web forums full of KF punters venting their fury - at the good guys.

They were certain that KF was straight and honest, and that the forces of law were the baddies trying to cheat them out of their rightful earnings.

It would be hard to make it up really.

Alan
TMFBoing

CunningCliff 11 Mar 2010 , 5:26pm

Hi Darron,

I'm delighted to see that Kevin Foster has been convicted. Since 2003, I warned that he was a fraudster, but editors removed my comments in fear of the libel laws.

Foster was obviously a crook, a charlatan and a fraud, and I look forward to him meeting "Big Ron" in the showers! ;0)

All the best,

Cliff

CunningCliff 11 Mar 2010 , 5:28pm
djpreston 11 Mar 2010 , 6:17pm

Hi Alan

Oh yes, I heard all those excuses. The best was:

"The FSA wants the money to plug the hole in their pension scheme."

The laugh of it was, he knew what I did for a living and still had the brass neck to try and Bull it out and recruit me. Incredible. Easy to see how they managed to convince others.

Credit must also go to JayHoe for his coverage of the KF con cept and his website I feel. A really positive tmf contribution I feel.

TMFBoing 11 Mar 2010 , 6:37pm

Your story about KF is top of this Google News search, so well done! :0)

Yeah, someone is doing a good job of search rankings somewhere :-)

Credit must also go to JayHoe for his coverage of the KF con cept and his website I feel. A really positive tmf contribution I feel.

Yes, definitely - a very nice bit of work.

Cheers,
Alan

magrpe 11 Mar 2010 , 9:35pm

Very interesting, but this article is just a rehash of the Wikipedia entry...

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kevin_Foster_(fraudster)

TMFTarantula 12 Mar 2010 , 10:44am

Very interesting, but this article is just a rehash of the Wikipedia entry...

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kevin_Foster_(fraudster)


It's not actually - this article was published before the Wikipedia article was created.

Foolish regards,

Tarantula.

tiredoldbroker 12 Mar 2010 , 12:25pm

You know, I'm not a violent or vicious man, but when I read about people like Kevin Foster, I really do think about bringing back the concept of the treadmill, picking oakum, and hard labour - and much longer sentences for white collar crime which can ruin lives just as comprehensively as a serious physical assault.

I'm not sure that the threat of spending the rest of your live breaking rocks in Reading Gaol would deter fraudsters, but at least their victims could get some revenge, and I'm not sure that's a bad thing.

LastChip 12 Mar 2010 , 3:09pm

There are several comments here about the maximum sentence this individual could face to which I agree, but, it is also longer than some murders face. I suspect that providing he's a good boy, he'll be out in half of that time anyway.

Yet another watering down of our legal system, that is no longer a sensible deterrent to serious crime.

You only have to look at the difference between Bernie Madoff's sentence and this likely outcome, to see how soft we really are.

bond009 15 Mar 2010 , 12:03am

hello there

i must say, ive been following the foster case for quite some time now, for years in fact, as many friends were apart of the concept, though even now, having numerous ocasions with such friends who were members to the foster concept, none have complained about not recieving any monies, and furthermore one must question, it does seem that once the services from whom swear to protect became involved, all good went bad to worse? surely things would of stayed good if things were left untouched, i understand these schemes have only a several year life span, so one could question if a con man was to take the money and run, why was he planning to put monies into other buisnesses, for the numerous new members to be paid out, thus one could say 'being true to his word'? my friends never for one moment felt hard done by or cohursted or even left feeling as though they had been targeted, i know in fact their opinion or judgement of foster wasnt at all bad, also i did notice many high profile wins on various things from various 'bookies', i for one giving a more open minded approach, can see how this apparent scheme could of worked and thus being true to its word, i understand from friends who too, have won on gambling, you can not tax such winnings? delving in closer, if there are repetitive winnings of large sums of monies? surely that being one small part amoungst many buisness ventures i have read foster persued, that there could be slightly more to this then just your average scheme? i leave those who read this to think more in depth... another thing that might humour anyone is the fact, so im informed, foster did with open arms invite many to his home, and i know from friends he wasnt but a call or text away? i did notice that in fact he had several court sessions, including the recently publicised harrow court session where foster was found guilty, though many failed to mention, fosters previous court session, where he actually won, hands down, i attended on numerous days during these sessions as i found it upon myself to find out the truth, why foster went from high to low in mere months, seems to me foster has recieved what one might recall the celebrity treatment, i do question in todays society, our legal system, murderers never recieve the time they should, though when money is involved, one could question the length of some sentenced, justice is a matter of opinion. i for one will not judge another till i have heard both sides, as i feel to every argument, there are two sides. i rest my case.

peace

djpreston 15 Mar 2010 , 1:22pm

Greetings Bond009. Always nice to see a new member of TMF. Interesting that you should join up just as the article is posted and defending the convicted (Kevin Foster).... I think that is what you are trying to do but your posting is a little hard to follow. It reminds me so much of another poster who used to frequent JayHoe's discussion group vigourously defending KF.

As I said above, I have known many victims of Foster, for that is what they are. To a man (or woman) they are all extremely bitter about how they were taken in by the flam. If there was a rulebook on how to set up and grow a Ponzi then Foster certainly swallowed it whole.

There is certainly no evidence that there was a relaible income stream from the gambling that woudl allow the payouts to be made and as for Planline - £12m invested and only £1,700 ever received (see the SFo link below). Nwo, if you were a conman, you certainly would like to sponsor a few sporting events and the like simply to portray a "respectable local community minded man". type image. Marks feel so much better investing alongside such a plausible, accessible man. Even better to blame "the system" when it all starts to unravel.

Like all Ponzi operators, eventually the day of reckoning beckons (Madoff for instance). The interesting thing will be when Foster gets out. I bet theres a nice fat pile of cash stashed somewhere (planline).....

Anyway, heres the link to the SFO article:

http://www.sfo.gov.uk/press-room/latest-press-releases/press-releases-2010/kf-concept-£34-million-ponzi-scheme-organiser-convicted.aspx

NJM202 15 Mar 2010 , 3:03pm

Hello All (and in particular bond009),

I used to know Kevin Foster around 15-20 years ago and recall that he was not an evil man, but was certainly what might be termed a "Dell Boy" character. I have not been affected by this scheme but can't help but think that perhaps it was a small scale swindle which grew out of Fosters control into a huge mistake. I am certainly not condoning his behaviour, just rather surprised, having known him previously, at its scale. I am therefore rather curious as to what has happened. As I mention I have not seen Kevin Foster for a long time so would not say that I know him now. The News story does not have much depth and the message boards are usually clouded by emotion and opinion. Therefore I have decided to post this message to see if I can get some measured responses from people on both sides. To this end Bond009 certainly seems a sympathizer and I would really like to hear more from yourself. If there is anyone else who is personally involved in the case (and not legally bound to not comment) I would really like to know what happened, and what is likely to happen.

Kurumidza 16 Mar 2010 , 10:15pm

Many years ago a friend tried to introduce me to a Football Gaming Scheme run by Kevin Foster. You put in £880 and without doing anything, two years later I think it was, this gets turned into £5,000. This looked too good to be true so I threw the paperwork in a draw and forgot about it. Two months later for no good reason I wrote out three cheques for £880 each. How gobsmacked do you think I was when at the due date £15,000 dropped into my lap ? Since then I put money into every ‘scheme’ that Mr Foster ran, and to be fair, he paid out in full and on time every time, on one occasion well before time. If it weren’t for a meddlesome journalist of the Sunday press, I may well now be in comfortable retirement. Do I feel ‘conned ?’ Do I feel an ‘unsuspecting victim ?’ Do I feel a ‘victim of fraud ?’ Do I feel that I was ‘taken in ?’ I don’t think so. The golden rule when it comes to gambling and investing, as we all know, is don’t commit more than you can afford to lose. Anyone who did just that has only themselves to blame, should stop wingeing, learn from the experience, and move on. In the time that I’ve known of Mr Foster, I’ve come to the opinion that he has something resembling a Midas touch when it comes to making money. He was apparently, a wealthy man well before the KF Concept came about. I for one was looking forward to this larger than life figure getting back into circulation and weaving his magic again. I’d like to think that when he’s done his time he’ll be making good some past promises.

NJM202 17 Mar 2010 , 11:51am

It is clear that for a few select people the experience of dealing with KC concept was a positive one. With large returns on investments over short periods. I agree with the comments of Kurumidza that one should never invest what one can not afford to lose. So by this metric in some cases the decision to invest critical funds into the scheme was a foolish one, as is confirmed in retrospect by may of the people who lost money in this scheme.

The interesting issue here is similar in essence to the banking crisis. Essentially, large short term profits can be made in high risk invest schemes. The real problem exists when the amount of "debt" or payouts required (even to pay back initial investment) becomes much larger than the liquidity in the system. This is why many banks have suffered of late.

Betting companies, as banks stay in business by making money. The laws of probability are general VERY well understood by betting companies and as such they make sure that over all the house usually wins. As to whether someone is to believe that Kevin Foster has the Midas touch or is simply lucky this is a dangerous stance to take (more a sect or cult with a follower rather than a rational decision).

Perhaps the real issue here is the conservation of money. For these types of schemes to payout the massive returns the money must either come from betting companies or people. It seems with the investigation of the FSA that most of the money in this case came from people. In this case one could see it as a tax on the fiscally ill-educated. I wonder are the investors who made a lot of money through KF concept happy that their winnings, in the main, essentially came from poorer families trying to change there circumstances by taking a risk (essentially what Kevin Foster did)?

Whilst there are many legal systems and companies which tax our poor decisions (like scratch cards and the like) are we to condone this large scale redistribution of wealth?

Charities convince people to part with their hard earned money all the time with no promise of recompense other than some form of altruistic good feeling. However, in this case the carrot, so to speak, is a promise of massive returns. If you choose to believe Kevin Foster you may have made a bad choice (the majority) or a good choice (early investors and the lucky apparently arbitrarily chosen few). However, whether the returns you have received came from innovation, hard work or genuine enterprise is doubtful. Anarchist could claim that registered companies and corporations (like banks) get away with this behaviour all the time and in these cases the victims are usually exploited developing countries and poorer regions. For these smaller cases the victims are closer to home and perhaps more able to voice there opinions.

All of this said it is clear that the total money in the system was less than the "promised" payouts such a system is unstable and doomed to failure eventually. As to whether Kevin Foster was a wealthy man before this company came along I can say that the last time I had any contact with him he had tried and failed numerous similar small scale schemes and been unsuccessful. Perhaps he got better at it, perhaps he is inherently lucky (although being in jail is not a very lucky place to be) or perhaps it was a will full act to take money from "gullible" people (by which I mean no disrespect, I myself am particularly susceptible to prime time TV advertising subliminally) either way the net number of people left unhappy by the scheme seems larger, or at least more vocal, than those left pleased with , what legally and perhaps morally appear to be classed as ill-gotten gains.

I look forward to continued debate and anyone who has contrary (or not) opinions. I have a particular personal interest in learning about this man and this scheme.
regards.

bibsbobs 18 Mar 2010 , 10:51pm

some of you are getting there and see through the write ups in the papers etc, but the rest are way out. lets go back 10 yrs. a man that was sick of the top getting all the money in networks and not helping jo blokes with all the dreams that had been thrown at them. didnt make it and the top got richer. well their was 24 to start all networkers
football was the start and then friends and family got involved. all winning money that then they brought their friends and family in. it was put into syndicates. then networks were introduced and they was worked so no one lost a penny. it carried on like this everybody was paid on time or earlier, no one would lose. saved childrens lives, helped people, animal resuces, etc. sponsored people to get them started . it was just family and friends. having fun. the doors were always open at kevin 's house to learn how it was done. some went but most left it to the 24 to do. networks were made for the 2year plan.
and everything was put in place. then that horried day 5 feb 2004 it was all stopped by the fsa. frozen. everyone that has lost, why believe what you are told by reporters etc, because there only way to make the story big and twist the truth. 2 mill. l remember this thats what they put in the paper their house was, rubbish. then house was put right, in paper of 600 as a little guilt was seen by the reporter. so if you think about it properly who took all the money, ? who has the money? (millions of pounds out of a network) tusttee. has any one got their money back? why? the kfconcept never not paid one person until they were closed. have you been to the tusttee.? then are we getting our money ? kevin and family have fort for 6 yrs for everyone. and this is how you pay him back. if he was a conman would he have stayed all these years to fight ,or like most in the beginning walk away. he didn't did he? did you know of the kingston court case that was thrown out last year. 3 months of the judge and defence getting more and more evidience of abuse to kevin and the kfconcept. that was a great day every one at last would get their money, but no they appealed and none of the last trail was to be heard at harrow.and now the rest is history. but one more point the bankrupty wasnt ordered on people owed then because of their action, but every person that wasnt owed money.( the wide public interest)
he didnt steal from you and he was a man that loved to help people, he would give his last penny to you. and this has been proven already in the bankrupty when the tusttee took over. their is much much more but l will be here for ever. one day !

NJM202 22 Mar 2010 , 10:05pm

Bibsbobs:

Thank you for your heartfelt reply it is clear that you care alot for
this man. Whilst I found your post a little hard to follow I think I
understand the salient points. Essentially, your saying that Kevin
Foster is in fact a local hero type figure and for the original 24
people that joined the initial betting syndicate, overall, money was
made and not lost. Having not been involved in the syndicate, nor
passed judgement on Kevin I am not guilty of betrayal, I am simply an
interest observer. As to who has the money, I am not an expert on this
but I should imagine the the money will be kept 'frozen' until as much
as possible can be recovered and paid back to the many trustees not so
fortunate as your self who have lost lots of money. Unfortunately,
with a scheme like this there are always winners and losers and for
the few winners it really seems a fantastic way to make money. On the
other hand one does not have to look far to find someone who has lost
out and is deeply, financially hurt. As to the description you have
made of Kevin I repeat what I stated earlier, I don't think he is an
evil man. However, from what I remember he is most certainly not
afraid of making money from other peoples misfortune, and to describe
Kevin as a local hero/saint figure is perhaps stretching the
truth. Although, as I stated I have not known him for quite some time
and people do change. I hope that everyone who lost out on this scheme
gets their money back.

NJM202 25 Mar 2010 , 2:34am

Hmm, perhaps this debate has become a little too public. Please email me directly on n.j.mayne@hotmail.co.uk(a little obvious).

wearyloser 25 Mar 2010 , 10:00pm

Coming from South Wales we were one of the unfortunates who lost a large amount of money into the KFC scheme. It is almost impossible to glean any information as to the state of the bankruptcy proceedings, back in September 2006 we received an interim report from Begbies Traynor in which they set out their findings and then they proceeded to use a large amount of the asset realized to cover their fees.

There have been strong rumors that there is still a massive amount of money in Swiss bank accounts but that this money could not be quantified or disclosed until Kevin Foster was officially declared bankrupt. Does anyone have an idea if this is true and is their still hope that as creditors we might get something in the pound from the monies that may have survived the deductions by Begbies Traynor and others.

If I contact Begbies Traynor direct I believe that will charge £25 deductible from the assets. I may be wrong on many accounts but calling myself weary loser says it all.

bravegirl 11 Apr 2010 , 4:16pm

To whom it may concern. I was a member of the K.F. Concept and lost money on the intervention of the F.S.A. I am an adult and I chose to trust Kevin Foster as opposed to having shares in Northern Rock . Shares can go down as well as up. We all know the outcome of Northern Rock the stark facts as regulated by F.S.A. Perhaps the North of England is too far for an inspector or they were too busy disbanding the K.F Concept ( I do not see any long term prison sentences for any of the banking fraternity. )To be fair I'm sure non of the members had ever heard of the F.S.A. until that fateful day they decided to freeze all members money and kevin fosters assets.I'm sure Kevin Foster would not have been aware of their powers We were all surprised that they the F.S.A. would have shown an interest in a private members club made up of friends and family.To date I have never received an update from the trustees as to the state of play (If anyone has heard from the trustee let me know )My e mail braveboywendy@hotmail.com However I'm sure they will have taken their fat fee from proceeds already collected. All the blame has been laid at kevin fosters doorstep when in reality there were others who participated in the collecting of friends and family. Me as a member introduced two of my close family so I am as guilty. Is it possible after the sentencing on the 16th April that this is not the end of it. Someone must explore the possibility of the European Courts of Human rights. We are 8.500 members and as a group of people we have been victimised. The members need to rally and seek the professional help of a good solicitor. United they stand divided they fall and that was the intention from the beginning to divide us all up. I see there is no mention that Kevin Foster was found not guilty at Kingston Crown Court this was not big enough news. For a fleeting moment we the members had a chance to recover our original stakes. Sadly we are back to square one

JayHoe 17 Apr 2010 , 12:24am

To all of you who fell that the FSA/SFO stopped this wonderful man... GOOD. He only made payouts from later members - this is what a Ponzi scheme is.

As long as he could recruit an ever greater number of victims, he could pay out the earlier 'investors' (and cream off a lot for himself). This is physically and statistically impossible.

I agree with an earleir poster (djp) there seems to be a sudden influx of new members who want to sing his praises.

Forget it. The man is, and was a fraud committing scammer - and now thats official. I feel very sorry for those who lost money, I even feel sorry for those who made money... your consciences must hurt knowing that your investment is the result of theft from other victims. I DON'T feel sorry that the criminal is where he belongs, behind bars and am grateful that nobody else will fall victim.

JayHoe, board admin of KFC Free Chat - http://www.phpbber.com/phpbb/index.php?mforum=kfcfreechat

CunningCliff 18 Apr 2010 , 1:04pm

How incredible that, despite the absolute and overwhelming evidence of theft, fraud and deceit on a massive scale, some people are STILL willing to defend Kevin Foster and the KF Concept!

Anyone who lost out by 'investing' money with KFC was defrauded, pure and simple.

Liewise, anyone who 'made' money from KFC received, in effect, money taken other 'members'. In effect, KFC's "winners" are in possession of stolen goods.

People willing to defend Foster and KFC should be utterly ashamed of themselves.

What's more, you clearly don't understand how the scheme worked. Any claim that it was in any way legitimate is pure horse manure.

In short, you embarrass yourself and everyone else by sticking up for KFC!

This was no different to the KFC scam:

http://www.lovemoney.com/news/manage-your-finances/the-simplest-scam-in-the-world-2370.aspx

Cliff

(A critic of Foster and KFC since I became a financial journalist in 2003)

FTI 18 Apr 2010 , 1:05pm

stitched up

JayHoe 18 Apr 2010 , 8:21pm

That's right FTI. So many innocent 'investors' were stiched up by Kevin. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kevin_Foster_%28fraudster%29

FTI 18 Apr 2010 , 11:57pm

hello jayhoe, yes stitched up by the establishment, was wondering when you would grab the bait didnt take long did it lol, sad when so many people lost money .

reze 20 Apr 2010 , 10:51pm

Kevin Foster is a good family man. i reckon less than half of you on here have had anything to do with him and should be ashamed of yourselves for taking in everything the media says. Families are suffering due to him going to jail and anyone who is glad and hopes bad things happen to him, well all i can say is i am frankley disgusted. wishing bad things to happen to people? what makes you any better than this so called 'con-man'?

bravegirl 25 Apr 2010 , 8:47am

As you financial boys seem to show an interest in the Kevin Foster Saga. I wonder if you would be interested in helping the 8.500 members by getting an update from the Trustees and perhaps you may be able to explain to me( as I am just a stupid investor) Mr Kevin Foster was found not guilty of the theft of £225.000 this was retrieved where is this money Have any members been paid anything from that retrieved money.

cherishfoster 19 Feb 2011 , 8:40pm

hello i am cherish foster,
i think it is very rude that you had wish bad things to happen to my dad
now you all cant be perfect or relatives that you have some of you are in prison. Now this thing that happened people was in no right told or forced in to the KF Concept infact It was all you people that cofirmed being a part of it and i think if you all can say KEVIN FOSTER CAN SUFFER! well take a good long think and relise that you was all apart of it my family are all broken up and life isnt as life should be,
when all this happened ok u all say it got to big maybe it did but you all injoyed abit of the concept and the money that was handed out to you all, some of you are still drving arund in the cars i bet and have the houses some people may have lost out but dont you think if you said no it wouldn't have happened i think you should all be ashamed of yourselfs because a little girl like mine is very lost and has so much hurt and pain nt having her dad around all girls are daddys lil girls and i may say my dad is not a hurtful man and to be honest he is a funny bloke he makes people laugh such a joker he reminds me of del boy in nly fools and horses Now come on its funny! he is kinda like del boy makes mistakes if you have meet my dad you can tell what i mean
i have only seen my dad twice since his been in prison and its only been this month ive seen him and not seeing yuor family is the most hurtful thing! i talk to my dad on the phone when he rings some times and he always says his sorry for what has happend and we both cry but i start to cheer him up about good things i only want whats best for him and if talking to someone on a phones keeps them alive it amazing now i meet so many people that was invovled and i mean some were nice but the rest some people loked dodgy but we always said to dad about them but he gave them a chance now all i can say is you all had fun most of you would be up ur house or sending my dad thank you cards and i have lots f things ive digged out things from you lot like gifts cards troffeys and als shirts and presents but now we have silly people coming round our house fretening us with things and words not very nice and its not my dad why it is happening its all of you that are greedy and very rude we have letters come through our post im sure you all will be payed back but think to your selfs if you all said no then you wuldnt be in this mess right?? i have nothing at home we all sleep in our frountroom we have no heating we all have to have so little to eat but im not complaining becuse there are more people out there that are suffering of illness and other things but they are happy to just have 5p or things we send them from school now how can you all be so greedy and mean when you shouldn't be worrying about money that much just acept that you all have people to injoy life with money does take over peoples lives but it just got to big for my dad i would love t be inteerviewed or write a story about my dad well thats all i have to say to be honest and people that disagree thats your opinion Everyone has there own i dont hate anyone i just would love my dad to be home

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