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It serves to cover internet costs and to run Private Prosecutions on behalf of victims. Former bank regulator and lawyer Prof. William K Black, author of The best way to rob a bank is to own one speaks on this video about the systematic fraud that has been going on in the US. Big differences to the UK? After all, former Chairman of the Treasury Select Committee John McFall is [...]
Filed under: Regulation | Tagged: accounting, Banks, fraud | Leave a Comment »
I have often felt that I learned more about our money system than I ever wanted to learn. But there are people in our society who had to learn more about The Law than they ever wanted to learn. And that is because they’ve been hurt, damaged, harassed, defrauded, tortured, bankrupted, dispossessed, you name it, [...]
Filed under: Current Law, Future laws, History, Regulation | Tagged: Rule of Law, Rule of Money | 3 Comments »
We are preparing for another meeting at the House of Commons on Tuesday, October 27th, at 3pm. Please send an email if you plan to attend. And please feel encouraged to send in your story using this EDM 1297 Case Template. We want to group cases with a view to changing the law.
Filed under: Engaging with MPs, Future laws, Political initiatives | Tagged: tackling oppression | Leave a Comment »
03 August 2009 Dear John McFall MP This is a belated clarification regarding myself in your letter to our Chairman Austin Mitchell MP of March 17. For I am not one of Austin’s constituents, but the organiser of a Forum that has been meeting in both Houses since 1998, as you will see on our [...]
Filed under: Challenging the Recession, Current Law, Engaging with MPs, Financial Fairness, Future laws, History, Treasury Select Committee | Tagged: Chairman, Treasury Select Committee | Leave a Comment »
Early Day Motion 1297 was tabled by Austin Mitchell MP on April 20th and has been signed by twelve other MPs. It advocates the enforcement of the Bank of England Act 1694 and thus puts the finger on the button of the banking system and its supervisory institution: the Bank of England. The outcome of [...]
Filed under: Challenging the Recession, Current Law, Engaging with MPs, Financial Fairness, Future laws, History, Regulation | Tagged: edm 1297 | 6 Comments »
This Early Day Motion was tabled by our Austin Mitchell MP on April 20, 2009: David Taylor MP tries to turn its message into an Amendment to the Budget. I had sent the Act to HM Queen who sent it to Downing Street, who sent it to the Treasury which has not responded yet. But, [...]
Filed under: Central Banks, Engaging with MPs, Financial Fairness, Future laws, History, Regulation | Tagged: Early Day Motion | 3 Comments »
This motion is our historic precedent from 1964. We are not alone with our nine Early Day Motions advocating public credit and freedom from national debt. What is deplorable is the complete sell-out of the State to the banking system, no matter which Nation State we look at. National Sovereignty has been undermined to such [...]
Filed under: History | Tagged: historic precedent, success | Leave a Comment »
This article in TimesOnline was written by Sir Ken Madonald, QC, who was the Director of Public Prosecutions from 2003-08. The law making process in the UK is historic. But it has been usurped by the power of money. How can it be redressed, if at all? Does all future power lie in the protocols [...]
Filed under: Current Law | Tagged: public prosecution | 1 Comment »
Thanks to The Modern Liberty Convention, there is a great briefing under What We’ve Lost. It’s entitled The Abolition of Freedom Act 2009… Please note para 48 that bailiffs may enter a home to seize goods in the recovery of a fine … and use reasonable force!…
Filed under: Current Law | Tagged: database state, freedom, liberty | Leave a Comment »
This act, for the founding of the Bank of England as a “corporation”, was written with the intention for their Majesties’ subjects not to be oppressed. Its Sections XXVI and XXVII have not been repealed yet and say something along the following lines: the Bank of England may not monopolize or engross any goods, wares [...]
Filed under: Current Law | Tagged: Bank of England Act | 5 Comments »
