This week's question has been raised by many people including Theresa from Southampton. Theresa asks:
"What is a trust, how does it work and what are the benefits of creating a trust?"
The word "trust" usually prompts people to think about their close friends and family - those that they actually trust. The feeling of trust is at the heart of the trust relationship, because ultimately you are trusting someone to perform contractual duties for the benefit of...
This week's question has been raised by countless people throughout the ages:
"I believe "my" government is corrupt. I no longer wish to contribute to a corrupt and or criminal SYSTEM let alone take part, but I'm threatened with fines and penalties if I don't take-part (ie: vote). Am I obliged to take part even though I have lost faith, and trust, in the SYSTEM?"
To find the truth, we look at a simple example in the above video.
You can find out the true nature...
In my younger years I often went abroad on package holidays to hotspots such as Tenerife, Rhodes, and Gran Canaria.
During one such trip, I (and the girlfriend at the time) got off the plane, passed through security, left the airport and boarded one of the many coaches which were waiting to literally dump people at their hotels (and in some cases, the hotels were actual dumps or incomplete building sites!)
Our coach soon filled up, and once the coach driver had finished cramming all...
An Insurance Contract is a Gambling Contract as Si (aka TheSpaniard) is about to explain.
Way back when it was common place for the wealthy to insure the lives of peasants who they would, in turn, then proceed to kill ~ in order to collect the insurance payout!
Then along came the concept of Insurable Interest which was supposed to end the profiteering! But has it?
If you'd like to learn more about this and other interesting subjects concerning Banking, Insurance and Law, simply click here...
In 1931 the Gold Standard Amendment Act "temporarily" suspended the ability of the people to exchange their Bank of England "promises", for Gold.
That 'temporary' measure has lasted in excess of 85 years and is still in place!
So why did it happen?
Tabled as a "National Emergency" it wasn't. It was a Banking Emergency!
The Bank of England wasn't Nationalised until 1946!
The general public had become disillusioned with Bankers and the Banking fraternity at large - and with good reason....
You are no doubt aware that there is something very wrong with the existing banking-system, and the creation of money-as-debt.
We intend to do everything we can, to change this intolerable state of play.
Presenting: the Universal Trade Union. The people’s union. A union of people. A collective voice, acting as one, designed to remove the power-of-money-creation from the hands of the international banking community, and place it back where it belongs: in the hands of the people.
Banking...
Our thanks to Karl from Norwich who told us about this video and said that it “backs up what you say”.
If you’ve seen the video, then we trust you’ll appreciate what follows, for we have transcribed the important stuff for you.
Contemplate the information. Resonate with it. And above all: use it!
You may wish to refer to the video as being “that” which has caused-you to ask questions. What a fantastic “excuse” to use as your reason...
This phrase first appeared in 1839 in a play about Cardinal Richelieu, penned by the nineteenth-century writer Sir Edward Bulwer-Lytton.
The phrase is a metonymic adage, indicating that communication (particularly the written word) [or as some would interpret it - administrative power, or advocacy of an independent press], is a more effective tool than direct violence.
The intimation here is that the "pen" via 'administrative power', or a "free" press can be used for good; for that which is...
Did you know that numerous Accountants have cleared their mortgages early by simply altering the way they pay the Mortgage debt?
Why do you think customers like you typically pay back up to 3 times the amount borrowed against a Mortgage?
The answer is two fold:
This week's question has been raised by many people including Jake from Colchester, Essex. Jake says:
"You've mentioned redemption and the need to get original documents back from the Banks. What should we do with these documents if and when we get them back?"
When we speak about debt, the debtor should always follow the note (instrument). In other words, the debtor pays whomsoever holds the note.
Once a debt has been "paid", the associated instrument or...
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