Below is a current snapshot of the international monetary system and how legal complaints may ultimately unravel the current global financial cartel
Should we expect more banker deaths as the criminal elite rid themselves of the weaker members and potential snitches? ~Ron
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Out of Ammo? The Eroding Power of Central Banks
The skyline of Frankfurt with the new ECB building in the background: “Exhausting the policy room for manoeuver.”
Since the financial crisis, central banks have slashed interest rates, purchased vast quantities of sovereign bonds and bailed out banks. Now, though, their influence appears to be on the wane with measures producing paltry results. Do they still have control?
Once every six weeks, the most powerful players in the global economy meet on the 18th floor of an ugly office building near the train station in the Swiss city of Basel. The group includes United States Federal Reserve Chair Janet Yellen and her counterpart at the European Central Bank (ECB), Mario Draghi, along with 16 other top monetary policy officials from Beijing, Frankfurt, Paris and elsewhere.
The attendees spend almost two hours exchanging views in a debate chaired by Bank of Mexico Governor Agustín Carstens. Waiters serve an exquisite meal and expensive wine as the central bankers talk about the economy, growth and market prices. No one keeps minutes, but the world’s most influential money managers are convinced that the meetings help expand their knowledge in important ways.
Read More: http://www.spiegel.de/international/business/central-banks-ability-to-influence-markets-waning-a-964757-druck.html
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Kirch Settlement: Deutsche Bank’s Ongoing Legal Woes
The late Leo Kirch (l) brought a lawsuit against Deutsche Bank’s former CEO Rolf Breuer (r) and Deutsche Bank over comments made by Breuer in 2002 about the creditworthiness of Kirch’s media group.
A settlement has been reached in the 12-year legal battle between the heirs of the late media mogul Leo Kirch and Deutsche Bank. But Germany’s largest lender hasn’t seen the last of its legal headaches.
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Achleitner, Fitschen and his co-head Anshu Jain also know that the settlement does not mark the end of the drama. The supervisory board will have to take recourse against Breuer for damages. The board might do its best to reach an agreement quickly, but the outcome is by no means a given. Bank sources say that erstwhile associates of Breuer, including former SAP head Henning Kagermann, still stand by him.
Nor can Deutsche Bank’s board take the support of its shareholders for granted. A few investor representatives are already grumbling that it hardly need have taken so long to reach such a costly settlement.
Lawsuit: CME aided high-frequency traders
Three traders have accused the world’s largest futures market of letting high-frequency traders get an improper advance look at price and market data and execute trades using the data before other market participants.
In a federal lawsuit seeking class-action status, the traders alleged that the CME Group secretly maintained the practice from 2007 through this month and financially victimized an untold number of market participants by engaging in “a fraud on the marketplace.”
The traders charged that CME, owner of the Chicago Mercantile Exchange and Chicago Board of Trade, falsely assured all market participants that their exchange fees and data-fees gave them access to financial data “in real time.”
But high-frequency traders, equipped with powerful computing equipment that can receive and execute trades on financial data in tiny fractions of a second, got the market information before anyone else, according to the April 11 lawsuit filed in the Northern District of Illinois.
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The lawsuit was filed on behalf of futures traders William Braman, Mark Mendelson and John Simms, but seeks class-action status to represent other market participants allegedly damaged by preferential treatment of high-frequency trading.
The action accuses the CME Group of fraud, fraudulent concealment, market manipulation and disseminating false information. It seeks unspecified compensation for financial damages.
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Hagens Berman Reminds Investors of May 13, 2014, Lead Plaintiff Deadline in Geron Securities Class Action
April 9, 2014
Berkeley, Calif. – Hagens Berman Sobol Shapiro LLP a national investor-rights law firm, is investigating Geron Corporation (NASDAQ: GERN) (“Geron” or “the Company”) for securities fraud following allegations that the company distributed false and misleading statements to investors concerning its business and prospects, and advises investors of the May 13, 2014 lead plaintiff deadline. Investors who have suffered significant financial losses, and who want to discuss their options, can contact Hagens Berman Partner Reed Kathrein, who is leading the firm’s investigation, by emailing Geron@hbsslaw.com or by calling 510-725-300
The securities fraud class-action lawsuit, filed on March 14, 2014, on behalf of investors who purchased Geron stock between June 16, 2013 and March 11, 2014 (the “Class Period”), alleges that the company failed to disclose key information to its investors regarding the halting of its sponsored clinical trials by the FDA.For more information about the suit, visit http://hb-securities.com/investigations/Geron.
BNP Banker, His Wife And Nephew Murdered In Belgium
In the beginning it was banker suicides. Then about two weeks ago, suicides were replaced by outright murders after the execution-style killing of the CEO of a bank in otherwise sleepy (and tax evasive) Lichtenstein by a disgruntled client. Then on Friday news hit of another execution-type murder in just as sleepy, if not so tax evasive, Belgium, where in the city of Vise, a 37-year-old Director at BNP Paribas Fortis was murdered alongside his wife and a 9 year old nephew in a premeditated and orchestrated drive-by shooting.
Read More: http://www.zerohedge.com/news/2014-04-20/bnp-banker-his-wife-and-nephew-murdered-belgium
RELATED:
Legal Complaints May Ultimately Unravel the Current Global Financial Cartel
Legal Complaints May Ultimately Unravel the Current Global Financial Cartel Part 2
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Ronmamita's Blog 
Reblogged this on Spartan of Truth and commented:
Thanks Ron.
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The suicides of course will turn to “out right murders”, especially if the “suicides” are not fully investigated, wherever they may lead!
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Indeed.
The ghastly practice of demanding banking executives sign a Life insurance policy sounds like a movie script from the Godfather with their mafia goons.
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I see no difference either.
Failing to call them out on their crimes only increases the severity of following future crimes.
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Central Bankers Are Pushing War To Cover Up The Economic Collapse – Episode 346
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Rob Kirby: Fiat Money is Failing, Federal Reserve Fraud and More
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RBS’s fraud and criminality faces legal complaints
Keiser Report: Hot Tips from Losers (E593)
Posted 26 April 2014
In this episode of the Keiser Report, Max Keiser and Stacy Herbert discuss Americans as the big globalisation losers, though they refuse to admit it because they’ve bought Hot Tips from Losers.
Meanwhile, in China, the middle class recognize the equally corrupt oligarchic system there also makes them losers, or, in their own words, male pubic hair.
In the second half, Max interviews international businessman and RBS claimant, Neil Mitchell, about the latest in his high-profile battle against GRG and RBS.
He suggests the public move their funds from RBS and Max suggests that British law = government hack writes report, then they hold an enquiry, then they write another report.
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YET MORE BANKSTERS “SUICIDED”…
I may perhaps be forgiven my preempting any conclusions to be argued here, by titling this article “Yet More Banksters ‘Suicided’”… In fact, it could be argued that I am making two assumptions, not only that they are being “suicided”, but that they are “banksters” to begin with. To clarify the latter point, in today’s world, where a criminal British bank keeps sending me form letters to accept their usurious credit cards, and which I keep refusing (using their return postage paid envelopes to send my angry form letters demanding that they cease and desist perstering me with their crummy offers and to participate in their criminality), I assume that banking is now more or less a “family business” rather like the Mafia, and some members of the family may be relatively isolated from the family business; others, like Michael Corleone, might be pressured by circumstances to take “a more active role.” As for so many banksters taking walks off of roofs, yes, I do think this is a pattern, and not accidental. After all, even though all the families are involved in the same criminal business, and cooperate in it to rig markets and rates (think LIBOR here folks), they also turn the guns loose on each other, make each other wear concrete boots for a walk on the river, or throw each other off of roofs, or use the old tried and true nail-gun-in-the-head method. It’s all just Venice, Florence, Genoa, and Amsterdam, updated with a bit of theatrical modern technology.
In fact, my dot-connecting has been positively tame compared to some of the emails I receive in this regard. One gentleman nicely reminded me that M. Christophe de Margerie was the oil tycoon that reminded the whole world that petroleum did not have to be traded in dollars, and that his “death by lone nut snow plow driver” and “airplane crash” might be payback for the untimely death of David Rockefeller’s son in an airplane crash earlier this year. Well, personally, I have no idea… is Mr. Rockefeller a Michael Corleone? or is the family business run by other more “let’s loose the thugs against the competition” people, like grand-dad, the old family don himself?
All this, of course, is prelude to the point: there are now yet more banksters who have been suicided, one of whom, M. Thierry, we have already noted. This one, however, is a former Deutsche Bank lawyer, and this one is almost, in a certain sense, too good to be true, or rather, too bizarre to be believed save as a bad plot in a bad Hollyweird B movie:
Another Deutsche Banker And Former SEC Enforcement Attorney Commits Suicide
more dead banksters illuminate taking care of business goodfellows style: Another Deutsche Banker And Former SEC Enforcement Attorney Commits Suicide
Yes,you read that correctly: (1) a lawyer,(2)with the surname of Gambino, (3) working for Deutsche Bank… It doesn’t get any better….
…or does it?
Mr. Gambino, as noted, was found hung by a staircase banister – a bit of intriguing symbolism if one thinks about it a bit, shades of another Italian banker found hanging beneath a bridge, and other stuff – but the real question is, why would anyone want him suicided? I believe a threadbare pattern is beginning to emerge, one disclosed in the Zero Hedge version:
In other words, part of the bankster suicides have to do with market manipulation, and some of them, like the unfortunate Mr. Richard Talley, who woke up to nails in his head, were involved in mortgage titles; and against the wider context of the financial fraud and bailouts, we saw (1) a massive expansion of credit default swaps and derivatives, which collapsed with the “housing bubble”, which in turn exposed the massive mortgage fraud and hence bad paper in the system(which may have been exposed by assiduous title researchers like Mr. Talley). Interestingly, Deutsche Bank’s exposure to both is rather high, if recent Fed pronouncements are of any value. And both the mortgage fraud and the bad paper are, as readers here know, intimately related to the bearer bonds scandals (their own unique kind of bad paper), and drug traffic, and hidden systems of finance.
So, what’s the bottom line for today’s high octane speculation? It would appear that the bankster suicides might indicate that the whole post-war system of hidden finance is in danger of coming unraveled faster than a new system can be erected, and that various people in management positions in prime banks are beginning to connect dots that were connected by a previous generation, and realizing how deep, pervasive, and fragile the whole system is. It might indicate therefore that they are realizing that the central player in the central banking model is no longer the central banks, but that dangerous alliance between the technology corporations, the intelligence apparatus, and international criminal enterprises like the drug trade. Would all the rival members of the family – the Banksterini, the Technocrati, the Intelligentsi, the Mafiosi – want to keep the thing from unraveling until a new system could be erected? Let us hypothesize further:Would they want to conceal how a new equity based system of finance was brought into existence through decades of criminality and massive fraud by burning the bad paper, and anyone who knew of it, or at least of significant parts of the story?
I suspect you know the answers to these questions already, and I suspect you know that this means that the banksters, even the “really bad” ones in the central banks, might not be the ultimate bad guys in the play, but rather, the intelligence-technocratic corporation interface. But it is, after all, high octane speculation, the stuff of “out there” Lewis Perdue thriller novels (and a certain one were, as it turns out, very prophetic) and Hollywood B gangster movies, starring Edward G.Robinson and James Cagney and Sydney Greenstreet.
See you on the flip side. http://gizadeathstar.com/2014/11/yet-banksters-suicided/
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BAP Panel Raises the Stakes Against Deutsch et al — Secured Status May be Challenged
Fur Further Information please call 954-495-9867 or 520-405-1688
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ALERT FOR BANKRUPTCY LAWYERS — SECURED STATUS OF ALLEGED CREDITOR IS NOT TO BE ASSUMED
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I have long held and advocated three points:
see 11/24/14 Decision: MEMORANDUM-_-ANTON-ANDREW-RIVERA-DENISE-ANN-RIVERA-Appellants-v.-DEUTSCHE-BANK-NATIONAL-TRUST-COMPANY-Trustee-of-Certificate-Holders-of-the-WAMU-Mortgage-Pass-Through-Certificate-Series-2005-AR6
This decision is breath-taking. What the Panel has done here is fire a warning shot over the bow of the California Supreme Court with respect to the APPLICATION of the non-judicial process. AND it takes dead aim at those who make false claims on false debts in both nonjudicial and judicial process. Amongst the insiders it is well known that your chances on appeal to the BAP are less than 15% whereas an appeal to the District Judge, often ignored as an option, has at least a 50% prospect for success.
So the fact that this decision comes from the BAP Panel which normally rubber stamps decisions of bankruptcy judges is all the more compelling. One word of caution that is not discussed here is the the matter of jurisdiction. I am not so sure the bankruptcy judge had jurisdiction to consider the matters raised in the adversary proceeding. I think there is a possibility that jurisdiction would be present before the District Court Judge, but not the Bankruptcy Judge.
From one of my anonymous sources within a significant government agency I received the following:
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