Facing foreclosure? What the banks don't want you to know - GoFuckYourself.com

onwebcam · 10-13-2010, 03:58 PM

1. They never lent you anything. A bank works on a fractional reserve basis. Up until the "collapse" when a person deposited $1000 in the bank, the bank holds those funds in reserve and then loans you back that $1000 and 9 other people $1000. After a period of time the bank then claims the funds abandoned. Now the banks have no limit to the amount they can loan out since the likes of JP Morgan which have become bank holding companies and are leveraged out 150 to 1.

2. In most cases the bank doesn't have the original note. They just have a copy of the note and in some cases they can't even produce that because they have purchased the loans in derivitive packages and the loans are serviced via a loan servicing company.

So if you are facing foreclosure visit the site below and ask your lender/bank for the note. If they can't produce it you're on your way to winning your case.

http://action.seiu.org/page/speakout...henote?js=true

It all started as a "conspiracy theory" but once again it's being proven as a grand conspiracy which is now causing major lenders to freeze all foreclosures and all 50 states joining together in a class action lawsuits.

TheLegacy · 10-13-2010, 04:00 PM

Interesting - sure there are a few who can use this info

fatfoo · 10-13-2010, 04:02 PM

It sucks when banks collapse. A person should choose a trustworthy bank.

epitome · 10-13-2010, 04:12 PM

Old News and nothing will change.

I haven't gotten a chance to watch Wall Street 2, so I can't quote that, but watch the original again. It is a zero sum game.

woj · 10-13-2010, 04:27 PM

What difference does it make how it's structured on the backend? You sign a contract that you will pay $x per month for 30 years... how the rest is structured, who makes money, how, etc is irrelevant, it's not your problem...

onwebcam · 10-13-2010, 04:30 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by woj

What difference does it make how it's structured on the backend? You sign a contract that you will pay $x per month for 30 years... how the rest is structured, who makes money, how, etc is irrelevant, it's not your problem...

For one we just bailed out the banks with tax payer money and they were already making money from nothing. The making money from nothing increases the cost of living/devalues the currency.. The original signed contract "note" is what they can't produce..

woj · 10-13-2010, 04:42 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by onwebcam

For one we just bailed out the banks with tax payer money and they were already making money from nothing. The making money from nothing increases the cost of living/devalues the currency.. The original signed contract "note" is what they can't produce..

fractional reserve banking is nothing new, that's how banks have worked since beginning of time... What does the "note" have to do with anything? It sounds to me like it's just some loophole to weasel out of a contract?

Quagmire · 10-13-2010, 04:46 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by fatfoo

It sucks when banks collapse. A person should choose a trustworthy bank.

I pooped and some corn came out, but I don't remember eating corn.

onwebcam · 10-13-2010, 04:48 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by woj

fractional reserve banking is nothing new, that's how banks have worked since beginning of time... What does the "note" have to do with anything? It sounds to me like it's just some loophole to weasel out of a contract?

The Federal Reserve system has only been in place since 1913. And since then the American people have been robbed of their wealth. But yes it has been attempted since at least the bible days.

The note is the agreement between the two original parties. I can produce a copy of any ducument you want, what about you? Must be original. If they can't produce the original then the contract is null and void and they have no claim.

Sausage · 10-13-2010, 04:51 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by onwebcam

The Federal Reserve system has only been in place since 1913. And since then the American people have been robbed of their wealth. But yes it has been attempted since at least the bible days.

The note is the agreement between the two original parties. If they can't produce it then the contract is null and void.

Correct. The fractional reserve system is a fairly new scam, up there with the reserve banking scams

woj · 10-13-2010, 05:03 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by onwebcam

The Federal Reserve system has only been in place since 1913. And since then the American people have been robbed of their wealth. But yes it has been attempted since at least the bible days.

The note is the agreement between the two original parties. I can produce a copy of any ducument you want, what about you? Must be original. If they can't produce the original then the contract is null and void and they have no claim.

Having a "central bank" (the Federal Reserve) has nothing to do with fractional reserve... banks would operate in a similar way whether a "central bank" exists or not...

wikipedia explains how fractional reserve banking works quite well I think:
"Prior to the 1800s, savers looking to keep their valuables in safekeeping depositories deposited gold coins and silver coins at goldsmiths, receiving in turn a note for their deposit (see Bank of Amsterdam). Once these notes became a trusted medium of exchange an early form of paper money was born, in the form of the goldsmiths' notes.[3]

As the notes were used directly in trade, the goldsmiths observed that people would not usually redeem all their notes at the same time, and they saw the opportunity to invest their coin reserves in interest-bearing loans and bills. This generated income for the goldsmiths but left them with more notes on issue than reserves with which to pay them. A process was started that altered the role of the goldsmiths from passive guardians of bullion, charging fees for safe storage, to interest-paying and interest-earning banks. Thus fractional-reserve banking was born."

So you are saying that's it's ok to weasel out of a contract because of some technicality like that?

Bill8 · 10-13-2010, 05:12 PM

what an ironic mix of philosophies and world views.

i bet that goes over huge at the rallies.

and I bet you will never fucking see that in a corporate money attack ad.

cykoe6 · 10-13-2010, 05:13 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by onwebcam

1. They never lent you anything. A bank works on a fractional reserve basis. Up until the "collapse" when a person deposited $1000 in the bank, the bank holds those funds in reserve and then loans you back that $1000 and 9 other people $1000. After a period of time the bank then claims the funds abandoned. Now the banks have no limit to the amount they can loan out since the likes of JP Morgan which have become bank holding companies and are leveraged out 150 to 1.

2. In most cases the bank doesn't have the original note. They just have a copy of the note and in some cases they can't even produce that because they have purchased the loans in derivitive packages and the loans are serviced via a loan servicing company.

So if you are facing foreclosure visit the site below and ask your lender/bank for the note. If they can't produce it you're on your way to winning your case.

http://action.seiu.org/page/speakout...henote?js=true

It all started as a "conspiracy theory" but once again it's being proven as a grand conspiracy which is now causing major lenders to freeze all foreclosures and all 50 states joining together in a class action lawsuits.

Your first point is sheer nonsense as usual but your second point is somewhat accurate. The banks in many cases lack the proper paperwork to prove clear ownership of the loan and this is causing a huge problem for the banks right now. Obviously if you are facing foreclosure it would be wise to try and investigate if the foreclosing bank has all the proper paperwork.

It is interesting to see that the link you provided is from the Service Employees International Union. That helps clarify your agenda a bit I think.

TidalWave · 10-13-2010, 05:15 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by onwebcam

The Federal Reserve system has only been in place since 1913. And since then the American people have been robbed of their wealth. But yes it has been attempted since at least the bible days.

The note is the agreement between the two original parties. I can produce a copy of any ducument you want, what about you? Must be original. If they can't produce the original then the contract is null and void and they have no claim.

MEANING YOU DON'T ACTUALLY OWN THE HOUSE THAT YOU PURCHASED USING THE MONEY THEY LENT YOU EITHER!

If the contract to purchase the house using borrowed funds is NULL AND VOID, you didn't actually purchase the house either!

rowan · 10-13-2010, 05:19 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by woj

What difference does it make how it's structured on the backend? You sign a contract that you will pay $x per month for 30 years... how the rest is structured, who makes money, how, etc is irrelevant, it's not your problem...

I guess the point is that if the bank cannot prove the debt, it doesn't exist.

Does seem pretty shifty, and certainly not conducive to stimulating the economy...

onwebcam · 10-13-2010, 05:24 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by TidalWave

MEANING YOU DON'T ACTUALLY OWN THE HOUSE THAT YOU PURCHASED USING THE MONEY THEY LENT YOU EITHER!

If the contract to purchase the house using borrowed funds is NULL AND VOID, you didn't actually purchase the house either!

Correct, you are listed as a tennant on the deed. Slaves can't own anything.

File a civil claim on the property. It has been done. Even a news agency laid claim to the Empire State Building I believe it was.

rowan · 10-13-2010, 05:26 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by TidalWave

MEANING YOU DON'T ACTUALLY OWN THE HOUSE THAT YOU PURCHASED USING THE MONEY THEY LENT YOU EITHER!

If the contract to purchase the house using borrowed funds is NULL AND VOID, you didn't actually purchase the house either!

Wouldn't the title prove ownership? The bank wouldn't be able to foreclose and force you out since it's "your" house, but they could still sue to recover the remainder of the loan. I guess anything is worth a try if you're about to lose your home.

onwebcam · 10-13-2010, 05:27 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by woj

Having a "central bank" (the Federal Reserve) has nothing to do with fractional reserve... banks would operate in a similar way whether a "central bank" exists or not...

So you are saying that's it's ok to weasel out of a contract because of some technicality like that?

It has been attempted since the bible days. Each time has lead to disaster, revolution and collapse.

John 2:13-16 "Now the Passover of the Jews was at hand, and Jesus went up to Jerusalem. And He found in the temple those who sold oxen and sheep and doves, and the moneychangers doing business. When He had made a whip of cords, He drove them all out of the temple, with the sheep and the oxen, and poured out the changers' money and overturned the tables. And He said to those who sold doves, "Take these things away! Do not make My Father's house a house of merchandise!"

Quote:

Originally Posted by cykoe6

Your first point is sheer nonsense as usual :

The first claim is 100% fact..

Quote:

Originally Posted by rowan

I guess the point is that if the bank cannot prove the debt, it doesn't exist.

Does seem pretty shifty, and certainly not conducive to stimulating the economy...

More shifty than saying they are loaning you something they are not and booting you off your property after a few months of hard times?

Brad Mitchell · 10-13-2010, 05:31 PM

Perhaps all of the original sellers who got checks at closing should be required to return those funds too. What a bunch of nonsense. What I am curious about, though, would be if any portions of active notes have otherwise been liquidatd, written off or bailed out.

Brad

onwebcam · 10-13-2010, 05:34 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by rowan

Wouldn't the title prove ownership? The bank wouldn't be able to foreclose and force you out since it's "your" house, but they could still sue to recover the remainder of the loan. I guess anything is worth a try if you're about to lose your home.

You are listed as a tennant on the deed, not owner. Same goes for your car. You turn the title over to the STATE. Slaves can't own anything. And the best slave to own is the one who doesn't believe he is one. A slave to debt created out of thin air..

cykoe6 · 10-13-2010, 05:38 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by onwebcam

The first claim is 100% fact..

I am sure that you believe it is.

I am more interested in what your feelings are about the SEIU....... interesting that you would post a link from there of all places.

Barry-xlovecam · 10-13-2010, 05:47 PM

Most Mortgages/Deeds of Trust now include the note on their face, e.g., $129,000.00 payable at the rate of 9% per annum (payment amount) until date or until paid in full.

A copy if this instrument is recorded on the property's land title (County Registrar of Deeds in most cases). A certified Mortgage or Deed of Trust by county records (that contains this amount, rate of interest and term) is adequate for evidence in a court of law or in a non judicial foreclosure.

A note can be secured by a Mortgage (or Deeds of Trust in some states) and the note unrecorded but often, a note is also recorded after the Mortgage (or Deed of Trust).

In order to foreclose on a Mortgage (or a Deed of Trust in a non judicial procedure) you must first assert and prove if challenged on your ownership of both Mortgages or the Deed of Trust and its Note to bring the action (prove to be a competent party and produce the instrument to bring the action). Assert this and the affidavit of your personal knowledge of the default is prerequisite to the action continuing.

The law protects the person lending the money to its return on term and to its performance on its security in the property (Mortgage or Deed of Trust) while guaranteeing the right to due process of the property owner/borrower.

In simple terms, as a lender you will be asked "Where is the beef?" and you have the burden of proving that to foreclose on your loan.

This is USA UCC code may vary some by state.

*** Deeds (Warranty, Quitclaim Deed, etc.) convey an ownership interest in property here. A lease or month to month rental agreement establishes tenancy. After a judicial foreclosure an
eviction of the borrower might be necessary to gain possession of the property.

This is a brief explanation not covering all contingencies and is not to be construed as legal advice — it is offered only for informational and discussion purposes.

onwebcam · 10-13-2010, 05:48 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by cykoe6

I am sure that you believe it is.

I believe it because it's true.. You don't because you can't believe you've been conned all your life.

Quote:

Originally Posted by cykoe6

I am more interested in what your feelings are about the SEIU....... interesting that you would post a link from there of all places.

The link provided makes it easy for a person to do as suggested.. That's the agenda.

NemesisEnforcer · 10-13-2010, 06:11 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by onwebcam

If they can't produce it you're on your way to winning your case.

What would the case be? You're still out of the house if you're not paying for it.

cykoe6 · 10-13-2010, 06:13 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by onwebcam

I believe it because it's true.. You don't because you can't believe you've been conned all your life.

No one has conned me. I have read Rothbard. Your misrepresentation of his points are fucking sheer nonsense. It is you who has been conned by internet hustlers like Alex Jones selling pseudo intellectual nonsense to high school dropouts such as yourself while they laugh all the way to the bank (the ones that you so revile). You are a fool and a tool.

Quote:

Originally Posted by onwebcam

The link provided makes it easy for a person to do as suggested.. That's the agenda.

Posting a link from the SEIU makes me wonder who you are a tool for........ likely you don't even know. Fucking Marxist trash.

theking · 10-13-2010, 06:21 PM

There is the real world...a world of reality...and then there is onwebcam's world...where he apparently believes he is a "slave". Poor guy.

onwebcam · 10-13-2010, 06:23 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by cykoe6

I am sure that you believe it is.

:

A pretty good explaination of how it all works. I just speed read over it but I don't think he is aware the original depositor is also loaned back his money and all deposits are held in reserve or of the abandonment of funds .

A Simple Example
Suppose a teenager, Bill, is rummaging in the attic and finds $1,000 in physical currency in an old chest. Bill is ecstatic and runs to the local bank, where he opens a checking account and deposits the green pieces of paper.

Under a 100-percent-reserve banking system, this would be the end of the story. In the act of making the deposit, Bill's currency holdings would fall by $1,000, while his checkbook balance would rise by $1,000. Putting the money in the bank wouldn't affect the total amount of money in the economy.

However, in our current system, Bill's bank would see a new profit opportunity. After the bank put the $1,000 of paper currency into its vault, its reserves would be that much higher, while its outstanding deposit liabilities would have risen by $1,000 as well (in the form of Bill's new checking account). But since banks in the United States are subject only to a reserve requirement of (approximately) 10 percent, the bank would have new excess reserves of $900. If it found a suitable borrower, the bank would have the legal ability to grant a new loan for this amount.

Suppose the bank found such a borrower, Sally, and charged her 5-percent interest for a 12-month loan. Assuming she paid off the loan in a timely manner, here is what the bank's balance sheet would look like at various stages in the process:

Continued..

http://mises.org/daily/4499

onwebcam · 10-13-2010, 06:29 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by theking

There is the real world...a world of reality...and then there is onwebcam's world...where he apparently believes he is a "slave". Poor guy.

No debt=No slave.... Thanks for playing. But whether you want to believe it or not those manipulating society with these scams do see us all as slaves... And they intentionally made us all slaves to debt with their fractional reserve paper money debt scheme. And they also believe that everything you own is theirs because we as a collective society were too stupid to figure out their schemes. And technically they are right if you allow them to continue to manipulate you.. Or you can choose to not go along with their schemes and find the "loopholes" to get out.

theking · 10-13-2010, 06:33 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by onwebcam

No debt=No slave.... Thanks for playing.

Do you or do you not consider yourself to be a slave...or is that reserved for everyone other than yourself?

minicivan · 10-13-2010, 06:38 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by onwebcam

No debt=No slave.... Thanks for playing.

Slave meaning "i want to borrow money to buy a big huge house and I promise to pay it back on the terms we agree to"?

There was a time when "slave" meant "we've raped your mother, killed your father and most of your family and we are going to sell you as property to someone who will do with you what they please, including killing you and torturing you just for fun"

onwebcam · 10-13-2010, 06:45 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by minicivan

Slave meaning "i want to borrow money to buy a big huge house and I promise to pay it back on the terms we agree to"?

They never loaned anything or risked anything of their own.. They created it out of thin air and are charging interest in doing so.. There was a time when congress created money, banks held 100% reserves and America was debt free.. But that doesn't make the money changers rich from doing nothing and you a slave to them.

Quote:

Originally Posted by minicivan

There was a time when "slave" meant "we've raped your mother, killed your father and most of your family and we are going to sell you as property to someone who will do with you what they please, including killing you and torturing you just for fun"

The best slave to own is the one who doesn't believe he is one.. That kind of slave knows he is one.

cykoe6 · 10-13-2010, 06:47 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by onwebcam

A pretty good explaination of how it all works. I just speed read over it but I don't think he is aware the original depositor is also loaned back his money and all deposits are held in reserve or of the abandonment of funds .

A Simple Example
Suppose a teenager, Bill, is rummaging in the attic and finds $1,000 in physical currency in an old chest. Bill is ecstatic and runs to the local bank, where he opens a checking account and deposits the green pieces of paper.

Under a 100-percent-reserve banking system, this would be the end of the story. In the act of making the deposit, Bill's currency holdings would fall by $1,000, while his checkbook balance would rise by $1,000. Putting the money in the bank wouldn't affect the total amount of money in the economy.

However, in our current system, Bill's bank would see a new profit opportunity. After the bank put the $1,000 of paper currency into its vault, its reserves would be that much higher, while its outstanding deposit liabilities would have risen by $1,000 as well (in the form of Bill's new checking account). But since banks in the United States are subject only to a reserve requirement of (approximately) 10 percent, the bank would have new excess reserves of $900. If it found a suitable borrower, the bank would have the legal ability to grant a new loan for this amount.

Suppose the bank found such a borrower, Sally, and charged her 5-percent interest for a 12-month loan. Assuming she paid off the loan in a timely manner, here is what the bank's balance sheet would look like at various stages in the process:

Continued..

http://mises.org/daily/4499

If you continue studying then perhaps you will eventually understand that your initial example of reserve lending in this thread was entirely incorrect (and extremely misleading) and then perhaps you will have actually learned something...... not that it is likely to do you any good.

minicivan · 10-13-2010, 06:49 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by onwebcam

They never loaned anything or risked anything of their own.. They created it out of thin air and charging interest on the air.. There was a time when congress created money, banks held 100% reserves and America was debt free.. But that doesn't make the money changers rich from doing nothing.

Fine. But that has nothing to do with the obligations of the borrower.

Quote:

The best slave to own is the one who doesn't believe he is one.. That kind of slave knows he is one.

And for you, the best hat to own is tinfoil

Phoenix · 10-13-2010, 06:51 PM

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

potter · 10-13-2010, 06:57 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by onwebcam

They never loaned anything or risked anything of their own.. They created it out of thin air and are charging interest in doing so.. There was a time when congress created money, banks held 100% reserves and America was debt free.. But that doesn't make the money changers rich from doing nothing and you a slave to them.

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.

onwebcam · 10-13-2010, 07:00 PM

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..

camperjohn64 · 10-13-2010, 07:04 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by woj

What difference does it make how it's structured on the backend? You sign a contract that you will pay $x per month for 30 years... how the rest is structured, who makes money, how, etc is irrelevant, it's not your problem...

Simply put, if the bank note has changed hands so many times that the bank can't prove that you actually owe them money then you can win a case to stop paying them.

I have heard of this too, more than once. This doesn't mean it's true, but I have heard several stories from as many sources.

minicivan · 10-13-2010, 07:24 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by onwebcam

What did they borrow? Can the bank source the funds

Thats some pretty flawed logic. The person started with 10% of the total amount. They went to the bank and the bank gave them the remaining 90%. Whether they plucked it from the magical tree of bubblegum and rainbows or printed it themselves, it changes nothing. The borrower borrowed money and agreed to the terms of which he was borrowing it.

Can you source the bandwidth you are using right now?

potter · 10-13-2010, 07:25 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by onwebcam

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..

No... You're getting into the how/why the guy had that $1.50.

I'll say this again.

Quote:

Originally Posted by potter

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.

onwebcam · 10-13-2010, 07:27 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by minicivan

Can you source the bandwidth you are using right now?

Yes it's called an IP trace.

Bill8 · 10-13-2010, 07:35 PM

the good news is the mortgage holders have been hiring well-qualified people to prepare and sign the legal documents for foreclosure.

so it's all cool. clearly the real estate market is on the mend.

http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20101013/...re_robosigners

Quote:

financial institutions and their mortgage servicing departments hired hair stylists, Walmart floor workers and people who had worked on assembly lines and installed them in "foreclosure expert" jobs with no formal training, a Florida lawyer says.

In depositions released Tuesday, many of those workers testified that they barely knew what a mortgage was. Some couldn't define the word "affidavit." Others didn't know what a complaint was, or even what was meant by personal property. Most troubling, several said they knew they were lying when they signed the foreclosure affidavits and that they agreed with the defense lawyers' accusations about document fraud.

"The mortgage servicers hired people who would never question authority," said Peter Ticktin, a Deerfield Beach, Fla., lawyer who is defending 3,000 homeowners in foreclosure cases. As part of his work, Ticktin gathered 150 depositions from bank employees who say they signed foreclosure affidavits without reviewing the documents or ever laying eyes on them ? earning them the name "robo-signers."

The deposed employees worked for the mortgage service divisions of banks such as Bank of America and JP Morgan Chase, as well as for mortgage servicers like Litton Loan Servicing, a division of Goldman Sachs.

onwebcam · 10-13-2010, 07:36 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by potter

No... You're getting into the how/why the guy had that $1.50.

I'll say this again.

He considered it of value because he earned it in some way.. He did something for you so he's asking for something in return.. You are taking a dollar from him that he might need so risk=reward.. Grant it the interest is worse than a loan shark.

I'll buy you cokes all day long at that rate.. Usury at it's finest. You aren't borrowing someone else's money from banks.. They aren;t risking anything nor is anyone else.. The banks are creating the money out of thin air not earning it nor is anyone else giving the money intrinsic value.. They are magically making the money appear and then charging you usury/interest. All free money... Making A LOT of something from nothing.. And then coming along and asking for more..

BestXXXPorn · 10-13-2010, 07:53 PM

I've been bitching about the fractional reserve banking system for years... and even a few times on posts here... It's fucked up... I didn't bother actually looking at the links but I hope it talks about the concept of a "central" bank as well which you didn't mention in the original post. A central bank will loan the funds at the same ratio to its other banks... those in turn loan the funds to yet MORE banks and the money multiplies before, yet again, the cash is loaned out to individuals and companies.

That's why when a large amount of people try to withdraw funds, the bank collapses... it simply can't produce the money it owes.

And the really REALLY fucking FUCKED UP part is fucking FDIC insurance. When fractional reserve banking first came about you would have had to be fucking high to keep your money in some place like that. That's where FDIC comes in... our government will fucking guarantee that you'll get your monies back (up to a certain point, obviously).

Our government facilitates this bullshit...

THIS is the shit they should be teaching in school... not fucking calculus and advanced trig... Fuck I'm a god damned programmer and I don't use that math... well very, very rarely but... it's a very limited subset of people who need to understand advanced mathematics. EVERYONE should understand the fractional reserve banking system...

/endrant

potter · 10-13-2010, 07:54 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by onwebcam

You aren't borrowing someone else's money from banks.. They aren;t risking anything nor is anyone else.. The banks are creating the money out of thin air not earning it nor is anyone else giving the money intrinsic value.. They are magically making the money appear and then charging you usury/interest. All free money... Making A LOT of something from nothing.. And then coming along and asking for more..

And how does this make you a slave if you borrow money from them? What the hell does it matter where or how their money/loan to you comes from or what backs it?

If I get a pepsi out of it, and they make a dime off it. How is anyone involved a slave?

... You have provided ZERO explanation to my question.

potter · 10-13-2010, 08:01 PM

Here, I can even make a better analogy.

If someone wants a pepsi, and don't have 1.00 on them to purchase it. So a bank loans them a dollar to get it, but wants them to pay it back at 1.50. Now, the bank doesn't have the dollar - they get it from a dollar shitting purple elephant in the back room.

How does that make the person borrowing the dollar a slave?

onwebcam · 10-13-2010, 08:16 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by potter

And how does this make you a slave if you borrow money from them? What the hell does it matter where or how their money/loan to you comes from or what backs it?

If I get a pepsi out of it, and they make a dime off it. How is anyone involved a slave?

... You have provided ZERO explanation to my question.

First of all they aren't making a dime off it...

Let's change up your scenario to what's really going on.. A guy gives you a dollar he earned, you the banker does a magic trick right in front of him and turn his hard earned dollar into $10. You give him his dollar back and loan out the other nine to other people to buy cokes plus charging them interest... You worked all day long to earn your dollar and now have 9 other people competing for a 6 pack.. The price increases due to demand and now you can't afford the coke because you are a saver not a borrower. You go without and the others go into debt slavery..

potter · 10-13-2010, 08:30 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by onwebcam

First of all they aren't making a dime off it...

Quote:

Originally Posted by onwebcam

loan out the other nine to other people to buy cokes plaus charging them interest...

And your analogy is great and all, but the banks don't print the money. You're talking about two different entities. Apples to oranges.

You still have not addressed my original question and you continue to skate around it, because you're not going to be able to answer it without making an ass out of yourself and proving everyone you're just another vessel for the talking head conspiracy theorists.

See, you're issue isn't that you hate the banking system or how our financial system is based on a falsely supported credit system. Because we all do, and we all know how it works, and it sucks. Instead you come here with shit you copy and paste from the horrible horrible conspiracy sites you visit and just spout it off like it's fact straight out god's golden asshole. You blame everyone for being sheep and slaves and point the finger all around the room. When the reality is you're so closed minded and living in such a small little capsule of a world shrouded by irrelevant conspiracies. You yourself have become the sheep living off the tit of the fucked up media sources you subscribe to.

gloryholeprincess · 10-13-2010, 09:07 PM

I heard this from a banker just the other day. He thought it was great. A federal judge somewhere in the northeast forced a mortgage loan(shark) company to produce the signed note and when they couldn't, he canceled the foreclosure proceedings. Your mortgage company most likely does not have your original signed loan.
Your loan has been bought and sold too many times in giant bundles so if you are in this predicament, don't lose hope. For all of you others, I wouldn't suggest trying it. Keep paying your house loan if you can. :D

The best plan is never to have a mortgage. Build small and build it yourself. :D
Piper

Quote:

Originally Posted by onwebcam

1. They never lent you anything. A bank works on a fractional reserve basis. Up until the "collapse" when a person deposited $1000 in the bank, the bank holds those funds in reserve and then loans you back that $1000 and 9 other people $1000. After a period of time the bank then claims the funds abandoned. Now the banks have no limit to the amount they can loan out since the likes of JP Morgan which have become bank holding companies and are leveraged out 150 to 1.

2. In most cases the bank doesn't have the original note. They just have a copy of the note and in some cases they can't even produce that because they have purchased the loans in derivitive packages and the loans are serviced via a loan servicing company.

So if you are facing foreclosure visit the site below and ask your lender/bank for the note. If they can't produce it you're on your way to winning your case.

It all started as a "conspiracy theory" but once again it's being proven as a grand conspiracy which is now causing major lenders to freeze all foreclosures and all 50 states joining together in a class action lawsuits.

onwebcam · 10-13-2010, 09:13 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by potter

And your analogy is great and all, but the banks don't print the money. You're talking about two different entities. Apples to oranges.

You still have not addressed my original question and you continue to skate around it, because you're not going to be able to answer it without making an ass out of yourself and proving everyone you're just another vessel for the talking head conspiracy theorists.

See, you're issue isn't that you hate the banking system or how our financial system is based on a falsely supported credit system. Because we all do, and we all know how it works, and it sucks. Instead you come here with shit you copy and paste from the horrible horrible conspiracy sites you visit and just spout it off like it's fact straight out god's golden asshole. You blame everyone for being sheep and slaves and point the finger all around the room. When the reality is you're so closed minded and living in such a small little capsule of a world shrouded by irrelevant conspiracies. You yourself have become the sheep living off the tit of the fucked up media sources you subscribe to.

I've answered your question several times you just can't grasp it.. You don't know anything about me so you have no idea if I know what I'm talking about or not.. I'll let you in on a little bit about me. I use to be co-owner in a mortgage company.. At 24. I saw this shit hitting the fan and was warning people about it before they were "high rolling" real estate gurus. One of my favorite friends in denial went from RE guru to needing his mortgage modified in 6 months. If only he had listened. I bailed on the business when the .com bubble was exploding and jumped in feet first into internet RE.

potter · 10-13-2010, 09:26 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by onwebcam

I've answered your question several times you just can't grasp it.. You don't know anything about me so you have no idea if I know what I'm talking about or not.. I'll let you in on a little bit about me. I use to be co-owner in a mortgage company.. At 24. I saw this shit hitting the fan and was warning people about it before they were "high rolling" real estate gurus.

Nope, you never answered my question. You skated it. And everyone here knows all they need to about you. You're the shitbag who comes here all the time pissing on the world and calling them sheep as you copy paste some bullshit straight off a conspiracy site and praise it like gospel. That's who you are.

Here, you want to try and claim you answered my question. You take this analogy:

Quote:

Originally Posted by potter

If someone wants a pepsi, and don't have 1.00 on them to purchase it. So a bank loans them a dollar to get it, but wants them to pay it back at 1.50. Now, the bank doesn't have the dollar - they get it from a dollar shitting purple elephant in the back room.

Now answer this question:

Quote:

Originally Posted by potter

How does that make the person borrowing the dollar a slave?

Do it in one sentence, minimal words. Don't go on some bullshit rant skating around talking about where banks get their money from or some bullshit. Just answer the damn question.

Your claim was that the person is a "slave to debt made out of thin air". When the reality is that person paid 1.50 for a pepsi.

10-13-2010, 03:58 PM	#1
onwebcam Fake Nick 1.0 Industry Role: Join Date: Oct 2005 Location: Rent free, your head Posts: 27,659	Facing foreclosure? What the banks don't want you to know 1. They never lent you anything. A bank works on a fractional reserve basis. Up until the "collapse" when a person deposited $1000 in the bank, the bank holds those funds in reserve and then loans you back that $1000 and 9 other people $1000. After a period of time the bank then claims the funds abandoned. Now the banks have no limit to the amount they can loan out since the likes of JP Morgan which have become bank holding companies and are leveraged out 150 to 1. 2. In most cases the bank doesn't have the original note. They just have a copy of the note and in some cases they can't even produce that because they have purchased the loans in derivitive packages and the loans are serviced via a loan servicing company. So if you are facing foreclosure visit the site below and ask your lender/bank for the note. If they can't produce it you're on your way to winning your case. http://action.seiu.org/page/speakout...henote?js=true It all started as a "conspiracy theory" but once again it's being proven as a grand conspiracy which is now causing major lenders to freeze all foreclosures and all 50 states joining together in a class action lawsuits. __________________ PLEASE WAIT WHILE BIDEN ADMIN UNINSTALLS ITSELF..... ██████████████████▒ 99.5% complete. Last edited by onwebcam; 10-13-2010 at 04:03 PM..

10-13-2010, 04:00 PM	#2
TheLegacy SEO Connoisseur Industry Role: Join Date: Apr 2003 Location: Brantford, Ontario Posts: 16,700	Interesting - sure there are a few who can use this info __________________ SEO Connoisseur Microsoft Teams: Robert Warren SEO Telegram: @TheLegacy54 RobertWarrenSEO.com

10-13-2010, 04:02 PM	#3
fatfoo ICQ:649699063 Industry Role: Join Date: Mar 2003 Posts: 27,763	It sucks when banks collapse. A person should choose a trustworthy bank. __________________ Send me an email: [email protected]

10-13-2010, 04:27 PM	#5
woj <&(©¿©)&> Industry Role: Join Date: Jul 2002 Location: Chicago Posts: 47,882	What difference does it make how it's structured on the backend? You sign a contract that you will pay $x per month for 30 years... how the rest is structured, who makes money, how, etc is irrelevant, it's not your problem... __________________ Custom Software Development, email: woj#at#wojfun#.#com to discuss details or skype: wojl2000 or gchat: wojfun or telegram: wojl2000 Affiliate program tools: Hosted Galleries Manager Banner Manager Video Manager Wordpress Affiliate Plugin Pic/Movie of the Day Fansign Generator Zip Manager

10-13-2010, 05:31 PM	#19
Brad Mitchell Confirmed User Industry Role: Join Date: Nov 2001 Location: Southfield, MI Posts: 9,812	Perhaps all of the original sellers who got checks at closing should be required to return those funds too. What a bunch of nonsense. What I am curious about, though, would be if any portions of active notes have otherwise been liquidatd, written off or bailed out. Brad __________________ President at MojoHost \| brad at mojohost dot com \| Skype MojoHostBrad 71 industry awards for hosting and professional excellence since 1999

10-13-2010, 04:12 PM	#4
epitome So Fucking Lame Industry Role: Join Date: Jun 2009 Location: St. Petersburg, FL Posts: 12,156	Old News and nothing will change. I haven't gotten a chance to watch Wall Street 2, so I can't quote that, but watch the original again. It is a zero sum game.

10-13-2010, 05:12 PM	#12
Bill8 Confirmed User Join Date: Oct 2001 Posts: 1,901	what an ironic mix of philosophies and world views. i bet that goes over huge at the rallies. and I bet you will never fucking see that in a corporate money attack ad.

10-13-2010, 05:47 PM	#22
Barry-xlovecam It's 42 Industry Role: Join Date: Jun 2010 Location: Global Posts: 18,083	Most Mortgages/Deeds of Trust now include the note on their face, e.g., $129,000.00 payable at the rate of 9% per annum (payment amount) until date or until paid in full. A copy if this instrument is recorded on the property's land title (County Registrar of Deeds in most cases). A certified Mortgage or Deed of Trust by county records (that contains this amount, rate of interest and term) is adequate for evidence in a court of law or in a non judicial foreclosure. A note can be secured by a Mortgage (or Deeds of Trust in some states) and the note unrecorded but often, a note is also recorded after the Mortgage (or Deed of Trust). In order to foreclose on a Mortgage (or a Deed of Trust in a non judicial procedure) you must first assert and prove if challenged on your ownership of both Mortgages or the Deed of Trust and its Note to bring the action (prove to be a competent party and produce the instrument to bring the action). Assert this and the affidavit of your personal knowledge of the default is prerequisite to the action continuing. The law protects the person lending the money to its return on term and to its performance on its security in the property (Mortgage or Deed of Trust) while guaranteeing the right to due process of the property owner/borrower. In simple terms, as a lender you will be asked "Where is the beef?" and you have the burden of proving that to foreclose on your loan. This is USA UCC code may vary some by state. *** Deeds (Warranty, Quitclaim Deed, etc.) convey an ownership interest in property here. A lease or month to month rental agreement establishes tenancy. After a judicial foreclosure an eviction of the borrower might be necessary to gain possession of the property. This is a brief explanation not covering all contingencies and is not to be construed as legal advice — it is offered only for informational and discussion purposes. Last edited by Barry-xlovecam; 10-13-2010 at 06:00 PM.. Reason: ***

10-13-2010, 06:21 PM	#26
theking Nice Kitty Industry Role: Join Date: Sep 2002 Location: The good old USA!!! Posts: 21,053	There is the real world...a world of reality...and then there is onwebcam's world...where he apparently believes he is a "slave". Poor guy. __________________ When you're running down my country hoss...you're walking on the fighting side of me! FOR THE LYING LOWLIFE POSTING AS PATHFINDER...https://gfy.com/fucking-around-and-pr...athfinder.html

10-13-2010, 06:51 PM	#34
Phoenix BACON BACON BACON Industry Role: Join Date: Nov 2002 Location: Poems everybody, the laddie fancies himself a poet Posts: 35,457	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 __________________ Skype Phoenixskype1 Telegram PhoenixBrad https://quantads.io

10-13-2010, 07:53 PM	#43
BestXXXPorn Confirmed User Join Date: Jun 2009 Location: Asheville, NC Posts: 2,277	I've been bitching about the fractional reserve banking system for years... and even a few times on posts here... It's fucked up... I didn't bother actually looking at the links but I hope it talks about the concept of a "central" bank as well which you didn't mention in the original post. A central bank will loan the funds at the same ratio to its other banks... those in turn loan the funds to yet MORE banks and the money multiplies before, yet again, the cash is loaned out to individuals and companies. That's why when a large amount of people try to withdraw funds, the bank collapses... it simply can't produce the money it owes. And the really REALLY fucking FUCKED UP part is fucking FDIC insurance. When fractional reserve banking first came about you would have had to be fucking high to keep your money in some place like that. That's where FDIC comes in... our government will fucking guarantee that you'll get your monies back (up to a certain point, obviously). Our government facilitates this bullshit... THIS is the shit they should be teaching in school... not fucking calculus and advanced trig... Fuck I'm a god damned programmer and I don't use that math... well very, very rarely but... it's a very limited subset of people who need to understand advanced mathematics. EVERYONE should understand the fractional reserve banking system... /endrant __________________ ICQ: 258-202-811 \| Email: eric{at}bestxxxporn.com Last edited by BestXXXPorn; 10-13-2010 at 07:55 PM..

10-13-2010, 08:01 PM	#45
potter Confirmed User Industry Role: Join Date: Dec 2004 Location: Denver Posts: 6,559	Here, I can even make a better analogy. If someone wants a pepsi, and don't have 1.00 on them to purchase it. So a bank loans them a dollar to get it, but wants them to pay it back at 1.50. Now, the bank doesn't have the dollar - they get it from a dollar shitting purple elephant in the back room. How does that make the person borrowing the dollar a slave? __________________