He also has said an internal review suggested about 5 percent of the company's customers received less rebate money because of manual adjustments by Pilot employees. "The statements released by the federal court today do not come as a surprise given what we've been learning in our own internal investigations, but are nonetheless disappointing," Pilot Flying J spokesman Tom Ingram said in a statement. "We want to assure our customers that we are taking every step to correct any wrongdoing that has occurred and to make certain that it does not happen again." Court documents in Ralenkotter's and Judd's case show that fraud was wellknown among sales staff and that Pilot's national account sales director taught employees how to defraud trucking companies out of rebate money without getting caught.Denver Broncos vs. Dallas Cowboys 2005Throughout this Thanksgiving classic, the teams traded haymakers. Despite a few Denver turnovers, the game eventually went into overti