Leverage Wiki - Recent changes [en]

Eliot Spencer

2012-05-16T09:45:41Z

Skills:

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:45, May 16, 2012
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	*Knife expert - doesnt matter if it's cutting an onion or cutting through 8 Yakuza in 4 seconds. Apparently, this expertise with knives stems from his very attractive home economics teacher in high school (S03EP02). He has dealt with cleaver welding Triad members before (S02EP10)		*Knife expert - doesnt matter if it's cutting an onion or cutting through 8 Yakuza in 4 seconds. Apparently, this expertise with knives stems from his very attractive home economics teacher in high school (S03EP02). He has dealt with cleaver welding Triad members before (S02EP10)
	*Familiar with hostage negotiations - he is able to list the 3 types of calls one can get after the first hostage call (S02EP12)		*Familiar with hostage negotiations - he is able to list the 3 types of calls one can get after the first hostage call (S02EP12)
		+	*Skilled Marksman - Despite the fact he dislikes guns, Eliot is a very skilled marksmen, as he took on several of Damian Moreaus men with only two guns.
	*Familiar with the 9 places professional killers will use to deliver an injection to make a murder look like a heart attack – he spots the giveaway mark under the fingernail (S03EP05)		*Familiar with the 9 places professional killers will use to deliver an injection to make a murder look like a heart attack – he spots the giveaway mark under the fingernail (S03EP05)
	*Very good spatial awareness and sense of direction - was able to calculate where Hardison and he was and what direction they should head in even though he was imprisoned in a van (S03EP07)		*Very good spatial awareness and sense of direction - was able to calculate where Hardison and he was and what direction they should head in even though he was imprisoned in a van (S03EP07)

The Spanish Prisoner

2012-05-16T04:54:13Z

Created page with "The '''Spanish Prisoner''' ..."

New page

The '''Spanish Prisoner''' is a [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Confidence_trick confidence trick] originating in the late 19th century.[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spanish_Prisoner#cite_note-0 [1]] In its original form, the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Con-man con-man] tells his victim (the ''mark'') that he is in correspondence with a wealthy person of high estate who has been imprisoned in Spain under a false identity. Supposedly the prisoner cannot reveal his identity without serious repercussions, and is relying on a friend (the confidence trickster) to raise money to secure his release. The confidence trickster offers to let the mark put up some of the funds, with a promise that he will be financially rewarded when the prisoner returns, and perhaps also by gaining the hand of a beautiful woman represented to be the prisoner's daughter. After the mark has turned over the funds, he is informed that further difficulties have arisen and more money is needed. With such explanations, the trickster continues to press for more money until the victim is cleaned out or declines to put up more funds.

==Characteristics==
Key features of the Spanish Prisoner trick are the emphasis on secrecy and the trust the confidence trickster apparently places in the mark not to reveal the prisoner's identity or situation. The confidence trickster will typically claim to have chosen the mark carefully, based on his reputation for honesty and straight dealing, and may appear to structure the deal so that the confidence trickster's ultimate share of the reward will be distributed voluntarily by the mark.
==[[http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Spanish_Prisoner&action=edit&section=2 edit]]Modern variants==
Modern variants of the Spanish Prisoner include the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Advance-fee_fraud advance-fee fraud], in particular the Nigerian money transfer fraud (or 419 scam). In the advance-fee fraud, a valuable item must be ransomed from a warehouse, crooked customs agent, or lost-baggage facility before the authorities or thieves recognize its value. In the Nigerian variation, a self-proclaimed relative of a deposed African dictator offers to transfer millions of ill-gotten dollars into the bank account of the victim in return for small initial payments to cover bribes and other expenses. More recent examples feature people sharing the same surname as the intended victim, with the scammer guessing the surname from observing patterns in e-mail addresses, or obtaining full names from harvested e-mail headers. Another variation spreads via hijacked Facebook accounts, where a message is sent to all the Facebook-friends of the victim, claiming that the victim is in some foreign country, has been robbed, and needs one of the Facebook-friends to "send money" via Western Union to pay hotel & travel bills. Of course, the scammer can go to any Western Union retail outlet, in any country, in order to claim the transferred money.
==[[http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Spanish_Prisoner&action=edit&section=3 edit]]In popular culture==
The [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1997 1997] film ''[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Spanish_Prisoner The Spanish Prisoner]'', written and directed by [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Mamet David Mamet], includes such a confidence trick as part of the plot, as does his other film about con men, ''[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/House_of_Games House of Games]'' (1987). Comedian [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steve_Martin Steve Martin] stars as the serious confidence man performing the Spanish Prisoner con in Mamet's film and, in contrast, also starred in the 1988 film ''[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dirty_Rotten_Scoundrels_(film) Dirty Rotten Scoundrels]'' as a comically unaccomplished con man who becomes associated with an expert Spanish Prisoner con artist (played by [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Caine Michael Caine]).

The 1967 film ''[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Flim-Flam_Man The Flim-Flam Man]'' also contains a Spanish Prisoner con.

A [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Short_story short story] by [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arthur_Train Arthur Train] entitled "The Spanish Prisoner" was published by ''[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cosmopolitan_(magazine) Cosmopolitan]'' in March 1910.[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spanish_Prisoner#cite_note-1 [2]]

The first episode of season seven of ''[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hustle_(TV_series) Hustle]'' shows the team carrying out this con, simultaneously, on four marks, using the same "prisoner" in each case, with a different team-member acting as con-artist and collaborative-convincer.

The March 9, 1951 episode of the ''Sam Spade'' radio program is entitled "The Spanish Prisoner" and includes a version and full description of the classic scam.

Season 1 episode 6 of Leverage mentions the Spanish Prisoner Scam (and in the episode they play out a variant of it).

The Mile High Job

2012-05-13T19:12:28Z

Trivia:

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:12, May 13, 2012
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	== Trivia ==		== Trivia ==
-	*Nate's fake ID is [[Tom Baker]], the actor who played the Fourth Doctor, from the British TV series ''[[Doctor Who]]''. Sophie's ID is Sarah Jane Baker. Sarah Jane Smith is one of the Third and Fourth Doctor's best known companions. The other fake ID's that were available to Nate were Peter Davison (the actor who played the Fifth Doctor) and Sylvester McCoy (the actor who played the Seventh Doctor).	+	* As he prepares to board the flight, Nate choses the name [[Tom Baker]], the name of the actor who played the Fourth Doctor in the British TV series ''[[Doctor Who]]''. Sophie's identity is Sarah Jane Baker, a play on Sarah Jane Smith, one of the Third and Fourth Doctor's best known companions. The other fake ID's Nate was carrying were Peter Davison (the actor who played the Fifth Doctor) and Sylvester McCoy (the actor who played the Seventh Doctor).

	==Production Video==		==Production Video==

Season Five

2012-05-12T09:56:04Z

Episode List: 2012-2013:

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	{{Season		{{Season
	\|image= 509.jpg		\|image= 509.jpg
-	\|episode= Episode 509	+	\|episode= The Frame-Up Job
	\|airdate=		\|airdate=
	\|number= 509		\|number= 509

The First Contact Job

2012-05-12T09:53:22Z

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	{{Infobox Television episode		{{Infobox Television episode
	\| Image = [[Image:502.jpg\|250px]]		\| Image = [[Image:502.jpg\|250px]]
-	\| Title =	+	\| Title = The First Contact Job
	\| Series = [[Leverage]]		\| Series = [[Leverage]]
	\| Season = 5		\| Season = 5

The Blue Line Job

2012-05-12T09:53:04Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:53, May 12, 2012
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	{{Infobox Television episode		{{Infobox Television episode
	\| Image = [[Image:503.jpg\|250px]]		\| Image = [[Image:503.jpg\|250px]]
-	\| Title =	+	\| Title = The Blue Line Job
	\| Series = [[Leverage]]		\| Series = [[Leverage]]
	\| Season = 5		\| Season = 5

The Real Fake Car Job

2012-05-12T09:52:29Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:52, May 12, 2012
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	{{Infobox Television episode		{{Infobox Television episode
	\| Image = [[Image:507.jpg\|250px]]		\| Image = [[Image:507.jpg\|250px]]
-	\| Title =	+	\| Title = The Real Fake Car Job
	\| Series = [[Leverage]]		\| Series = [[Leverage]]
	\| Season = 5		\| Season = 5

Episode 508

2012-05-12T09:50:01Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:50, May 12, 2012
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	\| Guests =		\| Guests =
	\| Previous = [[The Real Fake Car Job]]		\| Previous = [[The Real Fake Car Job]]
-	\| Next = [[Episode 509]]	+	\| Next = [[The Frame-Up Job]]
	\| Episode list = [[Season 5]]}}		\| Episode list = [[Season 5]]}}

Episode 510

2012-05-12T09:49:18Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:49, May 12, 2012
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	\| Director =		\| Director =
	\| Guests =		\| Guests =
-	\| Previous = [[Episode 509]]	+	\| Previous = [[The Frame-Up Job]]
	\| Next = [[Episode 511]]		\| Next = [[Episode 511]]
	\| Episode list = [[Season 5]]}}		\| Episode list = [[Season 5]]}}

The Frame-Up Job

2012-05-12T09:48:53Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:48, May 12, 2012
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	{{Infobox Television episode		{{Infobox Television episode
	\| Image = [[Image:509.jpg\|250px]]		\| Image = [[Image:509.jpg\|250px]]
-	\| Title =	+	\| Title = The Frame-Up Job
	\| Series = [[Leverage]]		\| Series = [[Leverage]]
	\| Season = 5		\| Season = 5

Episode 509

2012-05-12T09:48:18Z

moved [[Episode 509]] to [[The Frame-Up Job]] [redirect suppressed] Title confirmed

Thread:209.18.59.125/@comment-LeverageGuru-20120510164730

2012-05-10T16:47:30Z

Created page with "Please refrain from vandalizing articles such as you did with the article on The Experimental Job. The solution around here is simple: first time, you get a pass, second time, I..."

New page

Please refrain from vandalizing articles such as you did with the article on The Experimental Job. The solution around here is simple: first time, you get a pass, second time, I block your access.<ac_metadata title="Vandalism"> </ac_metadata>

The Experimental Job

2012-05-10T16:44:21Z

Undo revision 10618 by 209.18.59.125 (talk) Rvv.

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:44, May 10, 2012
Line 11:		Line 11:
	\| Previous = [[The Queen's Gambit Job]]		\| Previous = [[The Queen's Gambit Job]]
	\| Next = [[The Office Job]]		\| Next = [[The Office Job]]
-	\| Episode list = [[Season 4]]}} 88=/8448uykuykyr8/889	+	\| Episode list = [[Season 4]]}}
		+	<!--{{Cquote\|Add quote here.\|20px\|20px\|Who said it?}}-->
		+	'''Winter season premiere'''. From TNT: When homeless veterans in the Boston area begin disappearing, the team must go back to college and infiltrate the world of secret societies.
		+
		+	==The Clients==
		+	A group of homeless vets who have disappeared from Boston shelters. The team is approached by the daughter of one of the vets, who turned up dead on the campus of a private college. The police, after a cursory investigation, ruled his death of natural causes, due to a heart attack, but his daughter believed it was suspicious.
		+
		+	==The Mark==
		+	Travis Zilgram, a wealthy undergraduate student in psychology and the president of "The 206", a secret society on the campus. Zilgram is conducting sleep deprivation research as part of his senior honors project.
		+
		+	==The Con==
		+	==Episode Notes==
		+	* This episode was filmed in part on the campus of '''Reed College''', whose alumni include Steve Jobs. Coincidentally, much of the action was filmed in and around Eliot Hall, an actual building on the campus.
		+	* '''Game theory''' is not about games per se, but rather a social psychological model for mathematically predicting human responses to any of a series of human interactions, known as games, in which we engage. One of these games is the '''Prisoner's Dilemma''', commonly used by law enforcement interrogators. In the Prisoner's Dilemma, two suspects are captured and separated from one another. In a classic application, the police know if neither talk, they'll do a short sentence on a lesser charge at best. To assure a better outcome for the police, each is offered two options: remain silent and let your confederate talk (confederate goes free, prisoner serves full sentence); talk and go free while the confederate serves the full sentence. Only the police know that if both talk, both may do a lesser sentence. The game is framed so as to appear that the best outcome is for each to betray the other, yet cooperation yields a good result as well.
		+
		+	== Historical Notes and Accuracy==
		+	This episode takes considerable liberties with current research procedures at universities in the United States, while drawing much of its story from highly '''controversial research''': the Stanford University prison study (Zimbardo, 1971), experiments examining obedience to authority (Milgram, 1963-64), and the Tuskegee syphillis studies of the 1930's. The mark's last name is a portmanteau of Zimbardo and Milgram.
		+
		+	Current research practices require intense scrutiny of all studies involving human participants (the term subject is no longer used in the social sciences.) Researchers must submit detailed research plans including a statement of risk to participants, all tools and materials used, consent forms and other relevant documentation to the university's '''Institutional Review Board''' for approval prior to the initiation of any research. Review procedures are stringent, and studies are rarely approved without some modifications. A critical element of the review is assuring participants are not placed at risk, and '''informed consent'''
		+
		+	Student research, particularly research by undergraduates, is closely supervised by academic faculty, who oversee every step of a student research project. Undergraduate research assistants have very limited duties, and most research assistants are now graduate students with appropriate training in research methodology and ethical practices.
		+
		+	The historic studies used as the basis for Zilgram's activities were instrumental in leading to the development of contemporary human participant protections. In each case, abuses of human subjects lead to specific procedures now observed by American universities.
		+	* Beginning in the 1932 and over the next 40 years, the U.S. Public Health Service and the Tuskegee Institute studied untreated '''syphilis''' in 600 poor rural black men Tuskegee, AL. Roughly 2/3 of the participants had syphilis when they entered the study and the remaining third served as a control group. Although penicillin was an available treatment from 1947 onward, the USPHS left the men untreated, and failed to inform them they had syphilis. Instead, they were given free meals, palliative medical treatment and burial insurance. This study lead directly to the requirement that all participants give informed consent before participating in any study, and the founding of Institutional Review Boards at all universities.
		+	* In a series of experiments begun in 1961, social psychologist Stanley Milgram studied the degree to which participants were willing to '''obey an authority figure''' who asked them to perform acts that were against their personal conscience. Milgram was interested in exploring whether events such as the Holocaust were really the result of shared morality, or largely due to compliance of subordinates to the orders of their superiors. In Milgram's study, the participant was given the role of "teacher", and a confederate the role of "student". The "teacher" was to teach pairs of words, then test the "student"'s knowledge, administering increasingly strong electric shocks for each incorrect response. Most "teachers" showed some level of distress regarding the punishment inflicted, but were subjected to increasingly forceful prompting to continue if they attempted to stop or to check on the "student." Unknown to the "teacher", the "student" was actually a member of the research team, and was not subjected to shock, but rather pretended to be. The psychologically abusive nature of the studies broadened the scope of institutional review board consideration of risk to include not only medical but psychological risk, and lead to ethical standards requiring participants be fully briefed about the nature of the study before giving consent.
		+	* In August, 1971, the U.S. Office of Naval Research funded what was to be a two-week experiment by Stanford University professor of psychology Robert Zimbardo designed to examine the '''interactions between prison guards and prisoners''', particularly the origins of conflict between them. The basement of Stanford's psychology building was converted to a mock prison, with 12 students randomly selected to play "guards" and another 12 randomly selected to play "prisoners". The prison was supervised by an undergraduate research assistant who played the role of warden. Zimbardo, who cast himself in the role of prison superintendent, anticipated the student guards would exhibit some authoritarian behavior appropriate to their assumed role, and prisoners would display some passivity, but found the "guards" willing to both subject "prisoners" to torture for perceived misbehavior and willing to retaliate against "prisoners" who attempted to stop them. Ultimately, Zimbardo lost objectivity and became complicit in the torture by failing to stop it, resulting in the experiment being terminated after six days. Although its findings suggested conditions under which violent tendencies may emerge and become adaptive, the study was deeply flawed. Zimbardo ceased to be a neutral observer, rendering his conclusions biased, and committed multiple violations of the ethical standards of the American Psychological Association, rendering his conclusions almost meaningless. Instead, the study has become a cautionary example often considered during contemporary research design.
		+
		+
		+
		+
		+
		+
		+
		+	{{DEFAULTSORT:Experimental Job}}
	[[Category:Episodes]]		[[Category:Episodes]]
	[[Category:Season 4]]		[[Category:Season 4]]

The Experimental Job

2012-05-10T14:33:40Z

Replaced content with "{{Infobox Television episode | Image = 250px | Title = The Experimental Job | Series = Leverage | Season = 4 | Episode = 11 | Airdate = November 27, 201..."

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:33, May 10, 2012
Line 11:		Line 11:
	\| Previous = [[The Queen's Gambit Job]]		\| Previous = [[The Queen's Gambit Job]]
	\| Next = [[The Office Job]]		\| Next = [[The Office Job]]
-	\| Episode list = [[Season 4]]}}	+	\| Episode list = [[Season 4]]}} 88=/8448uykuykyr8/889
-	<!--{{Cquote\|Add quote here.\|20px\|20px\|Who said it?}}-->
-	'''Winter season premiere'''. From TNT: When homeless veterans in the Boston area begin disappearing, the team must go back to college and infiltrate the world of secret societies.
-
-	==The Clients==
-	A group of homeless vets who have disappeared from Boston shelters. The team is approached by the daughter of one of the vets, who turned up dead on the campus of a private college. The police, after a cursory investigation, ruled his death of natural causes, due to a heart attack, but his daughter believed it was suspicious.
-
-	==The Mark==
-	Travis Zilgram, a wealthy undergraduate student in psychology and the president of "The 206", a secret society on the campus. Zilgram is conducting sleep deprivation research as part of his senior honors project.
-
-	==The Con==
-	==Episode Notes==
-	* This episode was filmed in part on the campus of '''Reed College''', whose alumni include Steve Jobs. Coincidentally, much of the action was filmed in and around Eliot Hall, an actual building on the campus.
-	* '''Game theory''' is not about games per se, but rather a social psychological model for mathematically predicting human responses to any of a series of human interactions, known as games, in which we engage. One of these games is the '''Prisoner's Dilemma''', commonly used by law enforcement interrogators. In the Prisoner's Dilemma, two suspects are captured and separated from one another. In a classic application, the police know if neither talk, they'll do a short sentence on a lesser charge at best. To assure a better outcome for the police, each is offered two options: remain silent and let your confederate talk (confederate goes free, prisoner serves full sentence); talk and go free while the confederate serves the full sentence. Only the police know that if both talk, both may do a lesser sentence. The game is framed so as to appear that the best outcome is for each to betray the other, yet cooperation yields a good result as well.
-
-	== Historical Notes and Accuracy==
-	This episode takes considerable liberties with current research procedures at universities in the United States, while drawing much of its story from highly '''controversial research''': the Stanford University prison study (Zimbardo, 1971), experiments examining obedience to authority (Milgram, 1963-64), and the Tuskegee syphillis studies of the 1930's. The mark's last name is a portmanteau of Zimbardo and Milgram.
-
-	Current research practices require intense scrutiny of all studies involving human participants (the term subject is no longer used in the social sciences.) Researchers must submit detailed research plans including a statement of risk to participants, all tools and materials used, consent forms and other relevant documentation to the university's '''Institutional Review Board''' for approval prior to the initiation of any research. Review procedures are stringent, and studies are rarely approved without some modifications. A critical element of the review is assuring participants are not placed at risk, and '''informed consent'''
-
-	Student research, particularly research by undergraduates, is closely supervised by academic faculty, who oversee every step of a student research project. Undergraduate research assistants have very limited duties, and most research assistants are now graduate students with appropriate training in research methodology and ethical practices.
-
-	The historic studies used as the basis for Zilgram's activities were instrumental in leading to the development of contemporary human participant protections. In each case, abuses of human subjects lead to specific procedures now observed by American universities.
-	* Beginning in the 1932 and over the next 40 years, the U.S. Public Health Service and the Tuskegee Institute studied untreated '''syphilis''' in 600 poor rural black men Tuskegee, AL. Roughly 2/3 of the participants had syphilis when they entered the study and the remaining third served as a control group. Although penicillin was an available treatment from 1947 onward, the USPHS left the men untreated, and failed to inform them they had syphilis. Instead, they were given free meals, palliative medical treatment and burial insurance. This study lead directly to the requirement that all participants give informed consent before participating in any study, and the founding of Institutional Review Boards at all universities.
-	* In a series of experiments begun in 1961, social psychologist Stanley Milgram studied the degree to which participants were willing to '''obey an authority figure''' who asked them to perform acts that were against their personal conscience. Milgram was interested in exploring whether events such as the Holocaust were really the result of shared morality, or largely due to compliance of subordinates to the orders of their superiors. In Milgram's study, the participant was given the role of "teacher", and a confederate the role of "student". The "teacher" was to teach pairs of words, then test the "student"'s knowledge, administering increasingly strong electric shocks for each incorrect response. Most "teachers" showed some level of distress regarding the punishment inflicted, but were subjected to increasingly forceful prompting to continue if they attempted to stop or to check on the "student." Unknown to the "teacher", the "student" was actually a member of the research team, and was not subjected to shock, but rather pretended to be. The psychologically abusive nature of the studies broadened the scope of institutional review board consideration of risk to include not only medical but psychological risk, and lead to ethical standards requiring participants be fully briefed about the nature of the study before giving consent.
-	* In August, 1971, the U.S. Office of Naval Research funded what was to be a two-week experiment by Stanford University professor of psychology Robert Zimbardo designed to examine the '''interactions between prison guards and prisoners''', particularly the origins of conflict between them. The basement of Stanford's psychology building was converted to a mock prison, with 12 students randomly selected to play "guards" and another 12 randomly selected to play "prisoners". The prison was supervised by an undergraduate research assistant who played the role of warden. Zimbardo, who cast himself in the role of prison superintendent, anticipated the student guards would exhibit some authoritarian behavior appropriate to their assumed role, and prisoners would display some passivity, but found the "guards" willing to both subject "prisoners" to torture for perceived misbehavior and willing to retaliate against "prisoners" who attempted to stop them. Ultimately, Zimbardo lost objectivity and became complicit in the torture by failing to stop it, resulting in the experiment being terminated after six days. Although its findings suggested conditions under which violent tendencies may emerge and become adaptive, the study was deeply flawed. Zimbardo ceased to be a neutral observer, rendering his conclusions biased, and committed multiple violations of the ethical standards of the American Psychological Association, rendering his conclusions almost meaningless. Instead, the study has become a cautionary example often considered during contemporary research design.
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-	{{DEFAULTSORT:Experimental Job}}
	[[Category:Episodes]]		[[Category:Episodes]]
	[[Category:Season 4]]		[[Category:Season 4]]

Talk:Eliot Spencer/@comment-90.195.140.113-20120509224024

2012-05-09T22:40:24Z

Created page with "AAH! Why Psych WHHYYY! Do you know how EPIC it would have been for Eliot to mention his 'uncle Henry' in Santa Barabara?!?! *Sigh* I'll just retreat back to my fanfiction..."

New page

AAH! Why Psych WHHYYY! Do you know how EPIC it would have been for Eliot to mention his 'uncle Henry' in Santa Barabara?!?!

*Sigh* I'll just retreat back to my fanfiction...

Leverage wiki

2012-05-09T07:24:17Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:24, May 9, 2012
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	[[Image:Moreau2.jpg\|right\|175px]]		[[Image:Moreau2.jpg\|right\|175px]]
	Mysterious, and elusive, the most formidable adversary the team has faced is '''Damien Moreau''', the international bank of crime. Operating from his base on the small island nation of San Lorenzo, Moreau sees himself as a visionary businessman who does not judge the clients he funds. He is totally ruthless in his business dealings as well as very slow to trust anyone he does not know. Moreau's interests include smuggling of art and artifacts and gun running, and is prepared to remove anyone who stands in his way. Almost untouchable by international law enforcement, and with enough money to buy politicians and the media, he surrounds himself with corrupt officials who shield him from prosecution. He also travels with a small army of security that once included Eliot. It takes a team that operates outside the law, and with very specialized skills, to bring him down.		Mysterious, and elusive, the most formidable adversary the team has faced is '''Damien Moreau''', the international bank of crime. Operating from his base on the small island nation of San Lorenzo, Moreau sees himself as a visionary businessman who does not judge the clients he funds. He is totally ruthless in his business dealings as well as very slow to trust anyone he does not know. Moreau's interests include smuggling of art and artifacts and gun running, and is prepared to remove anyone who stands in his way. Almost untouchable by international law enforcement, and with enough money to buy politicians and the media, he surrounds himself with corrupt officials who shield him from prosecution. He also travels with a small army of security that once included Eliot. It takes a team that operates outside the law, and with very specialized skills, to bring him down.
-

	{{HeadingA\|Community Messages}}		{{HeadingA\|Community Messages}}