By TOM FOWLER
HOUSTON CHRONICLE
When Mike Anderson launched the FBI’s investigation of Enron’s collapse in early December 2001, he thought assigning a couple of agents to the case would be a good start.
“I knew it was going to be a big case,” said Anderson, assistant special agent in charge of the white-collar crime group in Houston. “But I think I was a little naïve about how big.”
Within a few weeks, the investigation had exploded into a national task force with dozens of agents, prosecutors and other specialists working on it from coast to coast.
“It was the biggest FBI investigation at the time and remains one of the most complex in the history of the bureau,” Anderson said.
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