Considering troubled hedge fund manager Kirk Wright was on the run for three months, what was a Miami judge thinking when he granted him a $1 million conditional bond to release him? It didn’t take long for a federal judge in Atlanta to revoke that, after agreeing with the U.S. attorney that the manager of Marietta, Ga.-based International Management Associates posed a flight risk. At a hearing Thursday, investors who lost millions flew in from around the country and applauded when they heard decision. “The defendant was on the run, a fugitive for three months. It took three months and a significant amount of manpower to find him,” Assistant U.S. Attorney Justin Anand told the Atlanta Journal-Constitution. “More than likely, if he was let out today it would happen again… [but] he wouldn’t make the same mistake twice and would leave the country.” At the hearing prosecutors provided evidence of such a potential move: $500,000 in cash plus false identifications and research on foreign countries.” Wright will remain in jail until his trial – and he won’t get a chance to attend the auction scheduled for July 29 of most his worldly goods. Yes, another hedge fund is seeing the end days on the auction block. The event will feature, among other things, file cabinets, computers and cell phones from the firm’s offices, but more personal items, such as the furnishing of his downtown Atlanta loft and his car collection, which includes a BMW, Bentley and Astin Martin.