The Commission on Banking Standards invited for submissions and we duly put a document together – in August 2012.
Strangely, the Commission claimed ownership – which, we believe, is contrary to the Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988.
Even more strangely, the Commission never published our submission – even though our addendum was admitted: a letter from our founder Lord Sudeley and the devastating story by a pension victim…
Three reminder emails and asking my MP Glenda Jackson to check were ignored.
When Lord Turner, Chairman of the Financial Services Authority, spoke about overt monetary financing as the possible ‘solution’ that we’ve been advocating with Early Day Motions since 2002, I felt I needed to tell him and the Commission.
For he talks about “the theory of money and debt”, as if he was in search of the theory that holds astronomy and nuclear physics together! (more…)
Filed under: Economics, Financial Services Authority, Global Financial Elite, Overt Monetary Financing, Usury | Tagged: Adair Turner Baron Turner of Ecchinswell, Anatole Kaletsky, Bank of England, Central bank, Chairman, Commission, Early Day Motion, Financial Services Authority, Glenda Jackson, Lord Adair Turner, Lord Turner, Member of Parliament, Money supply, White-collar crime | Leave a Comment »
