Tuesday, 30 October 2012

Banksters


This matter is of extreme public interest in view of the millions of people who have lost everything as a result of countless unjust judgements in the past, by our courts, handed down by ill informed judges, who have ignorantly upheld an unjust system in favour of corrupt banksters that have been getting away with fraud and extortion for years.

There is one MAJOR case in Cape Town, where 3 weeks ago, a judgement went against First National Bank – in favour of the defendant who will remain nameless until this Friday. This has now turned into the most sensitive case in SA history regarding banking. This is the straw that will break the camel’s back and allow all of our cases to be argued and won, by arguing legal precedent. It will also spread like a virus worldwide very quickly from here.

UbuntuParty

Share your thoughts?

8 comments:

Aquila ka Hecate said...

Horrifyingly, I'm not finding this surprising.
There was a time when I would have "conspiracy theorist"-ed the whole thing, but not any more.
We are indeed living in the Kali Yuga - and what an interesting, if dangerous, time it is!

Love,
T in J

david said...

Kali yunga: "age of [the demon] Kali", or "age of vice"

Indeed.

Is it such a stretch to believe our entire system is inherently flawed, rigged? And who has known about these crimes against us all and kept silent?

peace and love

Pstonie said...

I'm not much for trying to fix a broken system with a broken system. Why would it work?

Even if the court ruled against the banks and the importance of this case hasn't been overblown, you still have to get the media to forget about all the advertising money they would lose if they printed something unfavourable about their benefactors.

Even if it can't be silenced, the blatant truth in black and white gets buried.

Until people learn to think for themselves, they will always be prey to whoever has the largest soapbox. The current design of governments and courts are there so that people don't have to think for themselves.

The Hopi asked about the time we now live in: Where is your water?

Not "Where is your briefcase"

PS: It's very easy to prove with the things everyone already knows that the whole system is rigged. People just have trouble seeing it.

david said...

Pstonie, i've been pondering your response.
The system is half broken, yes, but it's manipulated, if you can start by fixing the manipulation, well it'll work better ... not 100% even, just, better.

It's like voting for the DA, nobody really wants to, but we know we have to?

lol

peace man

Pstonie said...

Not in my view.

Why can banks and oil companies and everyone else get away with shit that everyone knows they're doing but almost no one can prove? Because there's an "authority" who's been appointed to deal with it, and the result is that every voter switches off trying to find a solution for it because solving that problem is someone else's job.

The bank's problem goes away when the court rules in their favour. It doesn't take a reptile to figure out where to spend some of those billions they're allowed to create out of thin air.

When will things change? When it's no longer up to the courts what's allowed here. Turns out it's not as feasible to bribe 40 million people as it is to bribe and/or terrify a handful of judges.

This is why I think humanity is going to bifurcate like any other species on the evolutionary path. Some people can no longer deal with the terror of being responsible for their own lives. Others will take their chances with nature and the elements when the ads start running for the new ubuntu equality chip™.

david said...

Well, you say that, but this is exactly why this show is worth watching. Tellinger got given a hiding last time in court, but he missed crucial arguments.
This time it's different, palpably, i believe they got the argument right.
In the courts that really does count.
We'll see i guess?
Look, this isn't really a good thing, how many people does the bank employ? They're the first, but everything will collapse in short order, which is going to happen anyhow, this way i get to keep a roof. :D
peace man

Pstonie said...

We'll see; that's what I wanted to say originally. :)

I am not however filled with hope.

Did you just suggest there might not be work for slaves if we abolish slavery?

Just kidding. I don't pretend to know what it must be like to be responsible for a family in this mess. I do know people around my generation and following are no longer allowed to start one if you don't fit in. It's easy to go wandering in the wilderness without a map when you know you will never have anything to lose.

Interesting times.

david said...

Masters of themselves have plenty of work to do.
You still got hope, but like me i guess you gotta look under the sink first to find it ;-)
Rodriguez: "and you tell me that this is where it's at?"
peace dude