"What Silver State was doing was taking the $70,000 up
front and then it was using it immediately. They were going out and
recruiting more students at $70,000 per student and paying expenses
as they went along with what they were collecting from the
students."
Source: Florida Senator Bill Nelson, who is now
involved and is pressuring the Federal Trade Commission to
investigate the bankruptcy, and subsequent February 3 closing of
the 33 location school. The closure left about 200 students in his
state with loans up to $70,000 with nothing to show for it and
accruing enormous amounts interest.