Rilch, I suspect that you and Mr. Rilch reaaaaaaaaally don’t understand the Enron situation, and if I were either of you I would refrain from speculating further on it.
Here’s an important clue: The story didn’t break until after 9/11 because the goddamned quarter didn’t end until after 9/11. As a publicly traded company, Enron was legally obliged to report its earnings to the public and shareholders at the end of each fiscal quarter, and to file (at least) four 10-Q (Quarterly Report) filings and one 10-K (Annual Report) filing with the SEC each year.
Enron published their Q3 earnings release via PR Newswire on 10/16/2001. That is the earliest the public could possibly have seen the $644 million loss. (Although word could have trickled out via the street if they were providing behind-the-scened guidance to analysts prior to 10/16, and they probably were.) Once that release went out, the story was out, with analysts and advisors asking how Enron could have gone from a $650 million income to a $444 million loss in one quarter.
Bush’s campaign finances have nothing to do with it. The breaking of the Enron story was a result of that Q3 earnings report, a legal obligation per the Securities Act of 1934 that all publicly traded companies are subject to. (With a few exceptions.) A company can get five calendar days of relief for a 10-Q filing by filing a 12b-25, but that’s it. So the very earliest the public could have heard of this is 9/30/01 and the very latest is 10/21/01.
Unless and until you understand these things, it isn’t wise to go incorporating words like “Enron” into your theory. As to the rest, well, there’s several hundred thousand people around the world that believe homepathy works, but it doesn’t.