The cows however might consider you an abomination.
Cows ≠ people.
Topic: Can a bank you have no business with at all raid your home? No criminal Charges? (Read 2043 times)
September 20, 2012, 12:02:01 PM
Cows ≠ people.
September 20, 2012, 09:40:19 AM
Is what you're saying that it's okay to kill a living baby and take it's heart, kidney, liver or any other part because some rich family has a sick kid they want to heal by any means possible ?
The guy who killed my grandparents while drunk driving said exactly the same thing; "I didn't wreck into them on purpose".
I'm not saying they are not responsible, just that this is a mistake.
IMO, There is nothing evil about harvesting and selling baby organs for a profit. The motive is profit, not producing suffering. It is awful, but I think of evil as trying to produce suffering even at your expense. The afore mentioned baby organ seller would just as gladly make funny faces for babies to enjoy if there were any money in it.
The balance to banks taking everything from us used to be government. Now they are just a wholly owned division of Wall St. It's up to us now. If you have a bank account close it and move to a credit union; if you have a credit card cancel it and stop using credit. (credit is a sin and considered evil by Christianity and Islam). Next get your credit score to "unscoreable". Unless you do these things, you are the reason that evil exists in banking.
I am playing devils advocate. But consider that you might have a baby animal killed for a pair of shoes. I don't think you hate cows or want them to suffer, and I would not call you evil for wearing leather shoes. The cows however might consider you an abomination. The bank did not do this on purpose.
The guy who killed my grandparents while drunk driving said exactly the same thing; "I didn't wreck into them on purpose".
IMO, There is nothing evil about harvesting and selling baby organs for a profit. The motive is profit, not producing suffering. It is awful, but I think of evil as trying to produce suffering even at your expense. The afore mentioned baby organ seller would just as gladly make funny faces for babies to enjoy if there were any money in it.
The balance to banks taking everything from us used to be government. Now they are just a wholly owned division of Wall St. It's up to us now. If you have a bank account close it and move to a credit union; if you have a credit card cancel it and stop using credit. (credit is a sin and considered evil by Christianity and Islam). Next get your credit score to "unscoreable". Unless you do these things, you are the reason that evil exists in banking.
September 19, 2012, 05:43:29 PM
http://www.usatoday.com/money/economy/housing/2011-06-06-foreclosure-bank-of-america_n.htm
this is the link
this is the link
Why is the amounts involved so small ?
Quote
An hour later, the bank had written a check for $5,772.88.
Quote
That started 18 months of frustrating phone calls, paperwork and court hearings.
Seems like a lot of trouble for little money ? I liked the attitude of the attorney though. Must have been awesome to get there with the moving truck and a
moving truck and sheriff's deputies who had a judge's permission to seize the furniture if necessary.
I would've loved to see that from a first hand perspective.
September 19, 2012, 05:36:52 PM
Is what you're saying that it's okay to kill a living baby and take it's heart, kidney, liver or any other part because some rich family has a sick kid they want to heal by any means possible ?
The guy who killed my grandparents while drunk driving said exactly the same thing; "I didn't wreck into them on purpose".
I'm not saying they are not responsible, just that this is a mistake.
IMO, There is nothing evil about harvesting and selling baby organs for a profit. The motive is profit, not producing suffering. It is awful, but I think of evil as trying to produce suffering even at your expense. The afore mentioned baby organ seller would just as gladly make funny faces for babies to enjoy if there were any money in it.
The balance to banks taking everything from us used to be government. Now they are just a wholly owned division of Wall St. It's up to us now. If you have a bank account close it and move to a credit union; if you have a credit card cancel it and stop using credit. (credit is a sin and considered evil by Christianity and Islam). Next get your credit score to "unscoreable". Unless you do these things, you are the reason that evil exists in banking.
The bank did not do this on purpose.
The guy who killed my grandparents while drunk driving said exactly the same thing; "I didn't wreck into them on purpose".
IMO, There is nothing evil about harvesting and selling baby organs for a profit. The motive is profit, not producing suffering. It is awful, but I think of evil as trying to produce suffering even at your expense. The afore mentioned baby organ seller would just as gladly make funny faces for babies to enjoy if there were any money in it.
The balance to banks taking everything from us used to be government. Now they are just a wholly owned division of Wall St. It's up to us now. If you have a bank account close it and move to a credit union; if you have a credit card cancel it and stop using credit. (credit is a sin and considered evil by Christianity and Islam). Next get your credit score to "unscoreable". Unless you do these things, you are the reason that evil exists in banking.
September 19, 2012, 04:46:52 PM
September 19, 2012, 04:14:56 PM
"Mistake" implies innocence.
A bank that keeps making the same mistake more than once is either criminal or completely incompetent. There are no other options.
September 19, 2012, 10:09:01 AM
I'm not saying they are not responsible, just that this is a mistake.
"Mistake" implies innocence.
The bank created the condition. The bank caused the loss. The bank is responsible just like the drunk driver regardless of mal intent.
September 17, 2012, 04:11:54 PM
The bank did not do this on purpose.
The guy who killed my grandparents while drunk driving said exactly the same thing; "I didn't wreck into them on purpose".
IMO, There is nothing evil about harvesting and selling baby organs for a profit. The motive is profit, not producing suffering. It is awful, but I think of evil as trying to produce suffering even at your expense. The afore mentioned baby organ seller would just as gladly make funny faces for babies to enjoy if there were any money in it.
The balance to banks taking everything from us used to be government. Now they are just a wholly owned division of Wall St. It's up to us now. If you have a bank account close it and move to a credit union; if you have a credit card cancel it and stop using credit. (credit is a sin and considered evil by Christianity and Islam). Next get your credit score to "unscoreable". Unless you do these things, you are the reason that evil exists in banking.
September 17, 2012, 03:48:03 PM
The guy who killed my grandparents while drunk driving said exactly the same thing; "I didn't wreck into them on purpose".
Every criminal tries to blame something or someone else for their actions.
September 17, 2012, 03:46:31 PM
Banks are not evil
At this point, they are. Forged documents, fraudulent methods and criminal tactics used to claim ownership of large numbers of houses while dispossessing millions of people of their homes and their livelihoods is just plain ol' evil.
September 17, 2012, 03:32:35 PM
The bank did not do this on purpose.
The guy who killed my grandparents while drunk driving said exactly the same thing; "I didn't wreck into them on purpose".
September 17, 2012, 03:29:36 PM
This was not the evil banks being evil
It's a prime example. What are you smoking?
September 17, 2012, 02:03:25 PM
This was not the evil banks being evil
It's a prime example. What are you smoking?
September 17, 2012, 02:02:29 PM
The answer is, of course, no. This was a mistake and the bank's representatives were acting illegally. Had the owner been home he/she could have denied entry until the sheriff came. At that time they would have figured it out. This was not the evil banks being evil, a simple mistake which the bank is responsible for fixing.
A simple mistake of breaking into someone's home and clearing out someone's private possessions twice? Really?
September 17, 2012, 10:49:37 AM
The answer is, of course, no. This was a mistake and the bank's representatives were acting illegally. Had the owner been home he/she could have denied entry until the sheriff came. At that time they would have figured it out. This was not the evil banks being evil, a simple mistake which the bank is responsible for fixing.
September 17, 2012, 10:39:30 AM
September 16, 2012, 07:56:28 PM
Did anybody hear that story a little while ago about a bank that mistakingly foreclosed on the wrong house?
If I remember correctly, the couple then successfully sued the bank and the bank refused to pay up, so
they hired a company to foreclose on the bank. It was quite funny actually.
Let me see if I can dig up the article for more accurate details
If I remember correctly, the couple then successfully sued the bank and the bank refused to pay up, so
they hired a company to foreclose on the bank. It was quite funny actually.
Let me see if I can dig up the article for more accurate details
I remember that as well but no link. They actually got to the point of a sheriffs order to take goods from the bank for auction but the bank paid then on the spot.
September 16, 2012, 06:23:21 PM
Hopefully this couple will receive a multi-million dollar payout from Wells Fargo. Perhaps the company might feel less confident raiding homes after that.
Why was this "crew" not shot in the act of trespassing and theft?
Quote
A crew broke into Alvin and Pat Tjosaas’ desert home and took everything after being directed by Wells Fargo to secure the structure.
Why was this "crew" not shot in the act of trespassing and theft?
September 10, 2012, 05:05:20 PM
Did anybody hear that story a little while ago about a bank that mistakingly foreclosed on the wrong house?
If I remember correctly, the couple then successfully sued the bank and the bank refused to pay up, so
they hired a company to foreclose on the bank. It was quite funny actually.
Let me see if I can dig up the article for more accurate details
If I remember correctly, the couple then successfully sued the bank and the bank refused to pay up, so
they hired a company to foreclose on the bank. It was quite funny actually.
Let me see if I can dig up the article for more accurate details
September 09, 2012, 03:54:33 AM
If American media lived in reality, Wells Fargo would be denounced as the the brains behind a burglary ring manned with "contractors" rather than soft-pedaling the crimes as mistakes.
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