Thing Four: CEO Could Go To Prison Forever: Russell Wasendorf, the CEO that stole more than $100 million from his customers over 20 years, just can't seem to catch a break. On Monday, Wasendorf was indicted on charges of lying to regulators. If convicted, he could face a maximum sentence of 155 years in prison and a $7.75 million fine. Actually, the choice to indict Wasendorf was so obvious that the jury only needed one day of hearing testimony to hand down the indictment, according to the Wall Street Journal . That could be because the note he left when he tried to commit suicide last month detailed exactly how he bilked his customers . Thing Five: Dodd-Frank Watered Down: In the latest news of how politicians and lobbyists are managing to water down Dodd-Frank, a provision of the financial reform legislation aimed at protecting the interests of taxpayers in municipal bond deals has been bogged down in Congress for nearly two years, The New York Times reports. The measure would make advisers on municipal bond deals, "fiduciaries," in other words they would be mandated to put the interests of the people that hired them ahead of their own, which in this case is the taxpayer. But the provision is in danger of being eliminated by a House bill sponsored by Illinois Republican Robert J. Dold. That may not be such a good idea, particularly given the high rate of municipal bankruptcies in recent months; three cities in California have