Yes, I do feel sorry for all of the victims, especially her ex-boyfriend, who is the only one with a real legitimate case here because it looks as though he actually went through the whole legal process and was awarded an ACTUAL judgment.

Regarding the “social media playbook” indicated in this article, who wrote that book and where can I find it? I didn’t know one such existed. If I have a legal problem with someone else, I take the appropriate steps which involve lawyers and stuff and not petty complaining.

The “coincidences” clearly suggests that someone is at fault here, but unless you have gone through the legal process and can produce legal docs (like her ex), what’s the point of blasting someone? You’re trying to “warn” others about not being scammed? I like to think that people are intelligent enough to do their due diligence before trusting anyone especially when it comes to money.

Move on people and use the social media tools to your benefit not your detriment. As we can see already, there’s already at least one person abusing that privilege, but then again, I didn’t write the “social media playbook.”

He’s been trying to cash them for 5 months now.

He doesn’t want to just deposit them because he doesn’t want the bounced checks on his record.

He keeps going to the bank and asking if the money is available yet.

I think he has given up at this point:

http://damontucker.com/2009/09/12/wheres-the-aloha-arleen-ii/

Before the Fit hit the Sham I was after her of monies I feel she owes me. Small amount $900. I have emails to support my claim she agreed to pay. When she “went silent” and refused to communicate in any way I went to the “open stream” on Twitter in my effort to collect.

My tweets on the open stream caught the eye of her ex boyfriend Roger Knowlton (@R_A_K_ on Twitter) who has been chasing her since 03 in an effort to get her to re-pay a 20k debt that is now 33k with interest. He was not on Twitter but saw my tweet in a google search and felt he had to speak up. He joined Twitter and posted the court order saying she owes the him money on TwitPics. He also posted official court transcripts he purchased of her sentencing hearing when she was convicted of grand theft for stealing from the Special Olympic. He was sitting in the courtroom when she was sentenced.

Based on this new evidence I feel she misrepresented herself to me in our business dealings. I’m am involved with many non-profit organizations similar to Special Olympics and I feel not informing me of her conviction was purposeful.

I have made many offers, both public and private, to meet with her for arbitration before and after the news of her past surfaced. She refuses to respond.

Thank you for bringing attention to this matter because Arleen Anderson’s tactic seems to be “ignore it and it will will fade away” and I believe she has used this on many she has “hired” here in Hawai`i.

Andy Bumatai
@AndyBumatai – Twitter
/AndyBumatai – FaceBook