Quote:
Originally Posted by minicivan
Fine. But that has nothing to do with the obligations of the borrower.
|
What did they borrow? Can the bank source the funds?
Quote:
Originally Posted by minicivan
And for you, the best hat to own is tinfoil
|
And I'm quite sure you will identify yourself here
Sheeple: Signs That You Might Be Part Of The Herd…
http://neithercorp.us/npress/?p=287
Quote:
Originally Posted by Phoenix
i dont believe this at all...maybe in the 1930's but it seems that the banks would know where their contract is...or the lawyer you used would etc etc
|
In 1933 Roosevelt seized the people's gold and gave them paper after the Federal Reserves 20 year charter bankrupted America as you know it and became permanent. This is when another scam began.. The current UCC legal system. Contract law.. Legal not lawful..
Quote:
Originally Posted by potter
So if someone buys a house, they are a slave in your eyes?
If I want to buy a pepsi, but don't have a dollar on me. So the guy next to me gives me a dollar but says tomorrow I have to give him $1.50. That doesn't make me a slave. It just makes two parties who made a financial agreement. It doesn't matter how that lender got the money, what they do with the money, or how they make money.
Why don't you try to explain how that situation makes the person buying the pepsi a slave. We'd all love to hear it.
|
You're not borrowing someone else's money.. Your guy gave you something he considered of value so he asked for a return.. The banks have nothing of value at risk.. No intrinsic value in the money.. They just print it off and make computer entries all day..