what we have to watch now is the MSM playing this as just a little blip and their mis- information..I just heard a little blurb on CNN and they are attempting to play this low and give very little info on what has really gone on here..so it is imperative we send all this information out to everyone we know in as many states as we have on our email lists..and then even post if you go to space book ..( which i don't) ..but i have huge email lists of internet people who get info out in almost every state ..i have been shooting this stuff all over the country for days now and keep adding to it with each new revelation!
It is over whelming unless you read it all, and connect all the dots for people..so they understand it..in lay terms.
here is some of the stuff I have sent out nationwide..I am going to post what I have in my out box..it is not in order..
but do read through them all!!
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Boiler Rooms, Foreclosure Mills: The Story of America’s Mortgage Industry Boiler Rooms, Foreclosure Mills: The Story of America’s Mortgage Industry
By Michael Hudson | October 7, 2010, 12:33 pm
http://www.publicintegrity.org/blog/entry/2507 /
Updated: 10/7/2010, 3:33 pm | The news about the nation’s foreclosure scandal has been coming fast and furious, driven by tales of backdated documents, false affidavits and “rocket dockets” that push families into the street.
A former employee with one of the nation’s largest lenders testifies that he signed off on 400 foreclosure documents a day without reading them or verifying the information in them was correct.
Ex-employees of a law firm that serves as a “foreclosure mill” for major lenders describe a workplace where speed — not accuracy or justice — trumps all. “Somebody would get a 76-day foreclosure,” one recalled, “and then someone else would say, ‘Oh, I can beat that!’”
Shocking stuff. But surprising? Not for anyone who’s been tracking the recent history of the mortgage machine. Just about every corner of the America’s mortgage industry has been blemished by significant levels of fraud over the past decade.
(read more at the link)
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Shi$ Hitting Fan: Tavakoli - Biggest Fraud In The History Of Capital Markets
Shi$ Hitting Fan: Tavakoli - Biggest Fraud In The History Of Capital Markets
by Badabing
Fri Oct 08, 2010 at 05:30:39 PM PDT
...As the Foreclosure Mill thugs working for the Banks and Lenders began in earnest to provide false affidavits and have swept throughout American cities like a crazed mass of locusts, picking of the bones of innocent Americans who knew without a doubt, that they were being illegally foreclosed upon, the critical mass of corruption finally reached it's zenith, just as so many of these great leaders warned us about.
I find it absolutely incomprehensible that Timothy Geithner and Ben Bernanke and AG Holder have sat back in silence while these bunch of 'hoodlums' have been allowed to strip Americans of their legal rights to pursue what used to be called 'due process' in our nation's courts, to demand that the Banks and Lenders provide correct origination documentation of the original loans on their homes.
Janet Tavakoli is now saying that every bank is about to shut down all foreclosures, in what she calls the "biggest fraud in the history of capital markets. She is also stating that within a month, all foreclosures executed within the past 2-3 years will be retried, and millions of existing home sales will be put in jeopardy.
What this essentially will mean for what is left of the national housing market is a nightmare, beyond our wildest dreams. We are only beginning to see the final Iceberg coming into view, that could very well finally destroy all homes values, and credibility in our entire Banking system, the could finally go over the cliff, because of their own greed and malfeasance.
MUCH MORE AT:
http://www.dailykos.com/story/2010/10/8/908857/-Shi$-Hi...
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The following is part of the interview conducted by Ezra Klein:
Ezra Klein: What’s happening here? Why are we suddenly faced with a crisis that wasn’t apparent two weeks ago? Janet Tavakoli: This is the biggest fraud in the history of the capital markets. And it’s not something that happened last week. It happened when these loans were originated, in some cases years ago. Loans have representations and warranties that have to be met. In the past, you had a certain period of time, 60 to 90 days, where you sort through these loans and, if they’re bad, you kick them back. If the documentation wasn’t correct, you’d kick it back. If you found the incomes of the buyers had been overstated, or the houses had been appraised at twice their worth, you’d kick it back. But that didn’t happen here. And it turned out there were loan files that were missing required documentation. Part of putting the deal together is that the securitization professional, and in this case that’s banks like Goldman Sachs and JP Morgan, has to watch for this stuff. It’s called perfecting the security interest, and it’s not optional.
EK: And how much danger are the banks themselves in? JT: When we had the financial crisis, the first thing the banks did was run to Congress and ask for accounting relief. They asked to be able to avoid pricing this stuff at the price where people would buy them. So no one can tell you the size of the hole in these balance sheets. We’ve thrown a lot of money at it. TARP was just the tip of the iceberg. We’ve given them guarantees on debts, low-cost funding from the Fed. But a lot of these mortgages just cannot be saved. Had we acknowledged this problem in 2005, we could’ve cleaned it up for a few hundred billion dollars. But we didn’t. Banks were lying and committing fraud, and our regulators were covering them and so a bad problem has become a hellacious one.
EK: My understanding is that this now pits the banks against the investors they sold these products too. The investors are going to court to argue that the products were flawed and the banks need to take them back. JT: Many investors now are waking up to the fact that they were defrauded. Even sophisticated investors. If you did your due diligence but material information was withheld, you can recover. It’ll be a case-by-by-case basis. EK: Given that our financial system is still fragile, isn’t that a disaster for the economy? Will credit freeze again? JT: I disagree. In order to make the financial system healthy, we need to recognize the extent of our losses and begin facing the fraud. Then the market will be trustworthy again and people will start to participate. EK: It sounds almost like you’re saying we still need to go through the end of our financial crisis. JT: Yes, but I wouldn’t say crisis. This can be done with a resolution trust corporation, the way we cleaned up the S&Ls. The system got back on its feet faster because we grappled with the problems. The shareholders would be wiped out and the debt holders would have to take a discount on their debt and they’d get a debt-for-equity swap. Instead we poured TARP money into a pit and meanwhile the banks are paying huge bonuses to some people who should be made accountable for fraud. The financial crisis was a product of our irrational reaction, which protected crony capitalism rather than capitalism. In capitalism, the shareholders who took the risk would be wiped out and the debt holders would take a discount but banking would go on....
http://voices.washingtonpost.com/ezra-klein/2010/10/thi... MUCH MORE AT:
http://www.dailykos.com/story/2010/10/8/908857/-Shi$-Hi...
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Attorneys General in 40 States Said to Join on Foreclosures Fri Oct-08-10 09:58 PM
40 states !!!!!!
The game of musical chairs has begun.
WHO will be left owing how much on gazillions of dollars of fraudulent Mortgage bonds?
Attorneys general in about 40 states may announce a joint investigation into foreclosures at the largest banks and mortgage firms, according to a person with direct knowledge of the matter.
State attorneys general led by Iowa’s Tom Miller are in talks that may lead to the announcement of a coordinated probe as soon as Oct. 12, said the person, who declined to be identified because a final agreement hasn’t been reached. The number of states may change because several are still deciding whether to join the investigation, the person said. New Mexico Attorney General Gary King said today in a statement that his state will join a multi-state effort.
Lawyers representing the banks are expecting a more widespread investigation, according to Patrick McManemin, a partner at Patton Boggs LLP, a Washington-based law firm that represents banks, loan servicers and financial institutions. Bank of America Corp., the biggest U.S. lender, today extended a freeze on foreclosures to all 50 states.
http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2010-10-08/attorneys-gene...
And why this rush by everybody to investigate?
Perhaps this:
'This is the biggest fraud in the history of the capital markets'
Janet Tavakoli: This is the biggest fraud in the history of the capital markets. And it’s not something that happened last week. It happened when these loans were originated, in some cases years ago.
http://voices.washingtonpost.com/ezra-klein/2010/10/thi...