QuoteDislikedYou are doing something that (intentionally or not) is intended to financially effect brokers that may well be legitimate.
ForexSavior, you admitted that based on their current numbers, they are one of the most likely in your pool to meet a new requirement (although its not guaranteed). You admitted this AFTER a pile of pages of posts, but your VERY FIRST post was that they were essentially "bankrupt" and that people with funds there should "run forest run".
Whether or not you meant it maliciously, if you check google, you will find other forex news sites which directly pasted your first post as a "news" source.
Here's one for an example: http://nobsforex.net/2007/07/03/brok...lert-from-nfa/
Some of these sites will be legitimate concerned people, others will be competitor sites trying to kick a company to drum up their own business.
Besides that, you reposted it (or so it appears) on several forums, which compounds the amount of links that come up in google.
People who search for the company to do legitimate research will now have piles of hits come up saying "Itrade... bankrupt" or "run forest run", and they'll think its something more official. Shoot, if I was looking to invest, the sheer number of hits in google would make me wary, not because of piles of disgruntled people or the message, but simply the amount of times it was posted.
And yet, you think by saying "Well, they're obviously not bankrupt" or "They're one of the more likely in the pool to make it" makes everything all better. In all likelihood, your posting tone has probably cost them business, and they could be legitimate. Heck, according to the NFA, they haven't done anything wrong. On top of that, when questioned about the negative capitalization, your response is that you don't know why it happened. It could be an error (since government agencies aren't exactly the swiftest of bodies to correct errors), it could be legitimate for some reason (something to do with the company they absorbed from bankruptcy court), or it could be a sign that they're in trouble.
They're the most obvious example - and who knows, they might be another bucket shop. In that case, potential clients and clients need to know. But I'm bothered if a legit company is damaged. They're in a no-win situation from my perspective: if they're legit, you've already damaged their reputation; if they respond, you blame them for not having the figure corrected, or at best, retract part of what you say weeks later.
Despite the apparent illwill, I'm on your side about protecting the trader, but I don't like to be unfair either to a company who (that I know of) hasn't done anything wrong.