NEW YORK (CNNMoney.com) -- Investors allegedly swindled in the largest Ponzi scheme in history reacted furiously when they learned Friday that Bernard Madoff didn't put any of their money into securities for at least 13 years.
Several hundred of the 2,350 Madoff creditors gathered at the U.S. Bankruptcy Court in Manhattan to learn about the status of their claims and to revile the man accused of stealing their life savings.
Irving Picard, the court-appointed trustee for the liquidation of Madoff's assets, told the crowd of angry investors that investigators, in their search of at least 7,000 boxes of financial documents, "found no evidence to suggest that securities were purchased for customer accounts."
Burned investors sound off on Madoff, and the SEC - Feb. 20, 2009
Several hundred of the 2,350 Madoff creditors gathered at the U.S. Bankruptcy Court in Manhattan to learn about the status of their claims and to revile the man accused of stealing their life savings.
Irving Picard, the court-appointed trustee for the liquidation of Madoff's assets, told the crowd of angry investors that investigators, in their search of at least 7,000 boxes of financial documents, "found no evidence to suggest that securities were purchased for customer accounts."
Burned investors sound off on Madoff, and the SEC - Feb. 20, 2009