Uncover the secretive realm of Private Equity (PE), a financial powerhouse born in the shadows of the ’40s. A power shift between fund managers and investors is shaking Wall Street, raising questions about market stability. đď¸ As the private equity scam unravels, risk transfers from elites to “mini-millionaires,” potentially triggering the next financial crisis. đ Stay vigilant to navigate this financial maze and safeguard your interests.
The more you know. . .
The Great Taking concisely explains what every American Homeowner and students who were pushed loans knew about the fraudulent securitization scheme. Homeowners tried to tell the courts and state attorneys general that these loans were not mortgages – but actually securities, and that the UCC laws had been changed in the mid 1990s which allowed the thieves to prevail in the pilferage of properties while the thieves wiped out the pension systems worldwide. Scroll down (they make it difficult for Rumble videos).
Take an hour and watch The Great Taking because whether or not you own a home or rent one – what is coming will directly affect you and you’ll want to be prepared.
“âThe Great Takingâ is a not-for-profit documentary produced by former hedge fund manager, David Rogers Webb, which alerts us to the privately-controlled Central Banksâ preparations for the inevitable financial collapse.
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See: Impact of Securitization and securitization-a-primer/
According to SEC rules student loans are supposed to be transferred into a trust; however they never actually deliver the note. If the note is NOT indorsed into the trust the note is void and uncollectable.
Continue reading| Silicon Valley Bank didn’t even make it to the Weekend much less through it!! There’s no stopping the collapse now. Just a matter of time for the 18,400 Regional Banks to suffer the same fate. May the Road you choose be the Right Road. Bix Weir www.RoadtoRoota.com |
Great Explanation!
đ Chapters:
0:00 New Enron?
1:05 Interest Rates
4:01 Contagion Fears
7:24 What Cause SVB Bank Run?
10:49 Silvergate & SVB Shares
16:41 FDIC Shuts Down SVB
19:15 Securing Your Wealth
For More Videos and Research, Click Here: https://www.ITMTrading.com/Blog
By Ellen Brown / Original to ScheerPost
DeadlyClear Research and Editorial Staff
Financial podcasts have been featuring ominous headlines lately along the lines of âYour Bank Can Legally Seize Your Moneyâ and âBanks Can STEAL Your Money?! Hereâs How!â The reference is to âbail-ins:â the provision under the 2010 Dodd-Frank Act allowing Systemically Important Financial Institutions (SIFIs, basically the biggest banks) to bail in or expropriate their creditorsâ money in the event of insolvency. The problem is that depositors are classed as âcreditors.â So how big is the risk to your deposit account? Part I of this two part article will review the bail-in issue. Part II will look at the [UNREGULATED] derivatives risk that could trigger the next global financial crisis.
The Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act of 2010 states in its preamble that it will âprotect the American taxpayer by ending bailouts.â But it does this under Title II by imposing the losses of insolvent financial companies on their common and preferred stockholders, debtholders, and other unsecured creditors, through an âorderly resolutionâ plan known as a âbail-in.â
The point of an orderly resolution under the Act is not to make depositors and other creditors whole. It is to prevent a systemwide disorderly resolution of the sort that followed the Lehman Brothers bankruptcy in 2008. Under the old liquidation rules, an insolvent bank was actually âliquidatedââits assets were sold off to repay depositors and creditors.
Continue readingIt’s no surprise that states with the highest number of foreclosures and evictions have overwhelming homeless problems – why can’t politicians figure this out?! Click HERE and sign this petition for a MORATORIUM on foreclosures and STOP the banks from using our properties to prop up their institutions.
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By Sydney Sullivan
Homeowners in Hawaii are still victims of the mortgage fraud that originated at the turn of the century. Hawaii led the CHARGE changing some of the foreclosure statutes that were relatively unjust toward homeowners and in conflict with due process issues.
Even with those changes the foreclosure process, fraud on the courts, fraudulently concealed parties, forged documents, and troubling securitization/rehypothecation process still plague state records and the courts. Hawaii State Senator Mike Gabbard championed a Resolution “Requesting the Director of Commerce and Consumer Affairs to convene a MORTGAGE foreclosure fraud task force to develop recommendations to improve mortgage fraud protections for consumers.” Interest by many gave an opportunity for testimony and gained a hearing last Monday. SRC 181. Continue reading
By Sydney Sullivan
The Hawaii legislature in 2018 started off wanting to make it a “Felony” if you rented a room in your home short term without the required licensing. Most folks are all for the necessary permit and, of course, paying the taxes. But making a vacation rental violation a felony – well, that went a bit too far.
Sometimes it feels like state and federal legislators don’t have a clue about what real-life Americans face every day. Legislators have always had a paycheck, even during the 2008 meltdown. While many folks were losing their homes, banks offered sweet refinance and payoff deals to legislators all over the country. Average homeowners couldn’t get a refinance or modification from 2008 through 2012 because the banks told them to miss 3 payments to qualify for HAMP and then denied homeowners the opportunity to reinstate their loan – because they were unknowingly in DEFAULT. Continue reading
By Sydney Sullivan
Shortfall. Unfunded. Underfunding. Sounds like a minimal pension issue – however, it is anything but that. You may have heard the words “shortfall” when your state refers to it’s government budget or pension plan; and, if you are young (say, under 40), you’ve probably not given it a second thought. Just so you know “shortfall” is defined as “a failure to come up to expectation or need” and at 40 it seems like there will be plenty of time and ways to make up a shortfall… not so much when you are 60.If youâre like many Americans, youâre worried about retirement. Maybe before the new century securitization scheme was launched, a “shortfall” might have been more easily explained and handled. But after 2000, the Wall Street securities system ramped up and took deficits to a new high while lining the pockets of Wall Street traders. How did this happen?
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