Comments on: Ohio Secretary of State Jennifer Brunner – Notarize This: The Brewing Foreclosure Storm

By: azusgm

azusgm — Sun, 03 Oct 2010 15:44:02 +0000

In reply to Danno.

If you don’t mind, could you please send me the links to the relevant statutes? I would enjoy reading them. (No sarcasm. I truly would enjoy reading the statutes tonight.)

I’m still waiting for some sign of life from the Justice Department, but have seen nothing of significance so far. Since Wash DC appears to continue to be captured, the states seem to offer more hope.

Here are some state officials testifying before the FCIC earlier this year. It sounds as if some of the state officials are saying that, at times, the federal regulators have a way of claiming supremacy and making investigations come to naught.

http://www.c-spanvideo.org/program/291321-2

By: Elyse

Elyse — Sun, 03 Oct 2010 03:24:40 +0000

All the banksters are involved so I might suggest everyone get any money they have in any bank and open an account in a CREDIT UNION…Those are operated by the members for the members and not shareholders!!

This is going to finally blow and keep whatever you have left…as safe as you can!
Just do not leave your homes…they do not own them…

By: Danno

Danno — Sat, 02 Oct 2010 19:16:09 +0000

In reply to azusgm. You should learn the law before you spout off criticism that has no basis other than your opinion. Look up the Ohio statutes that grant her authority and you will see that she was not able to take it to the atty general. Had she done it your way it would not have been a valid enforcement action on her part. You are wrong, wrong, wrong.

By: azusgm

azusgm — Sat, 02 Oct 2010 19:10:46 +0000

Secretary Brunner still should have gone to her state attorney general to gain support. Together, they should have gone to the other various state secretaries of state and state attorneys general, not the Feds. It is a hand-off of jurisdiction to get the Feds involved. The involvement of the federal executive branch of government may have been self-defeating to the cause of cleaning up of the mess and justice for all parties (including prosecution or financial destruction of the guilty racketeers).

By: mogle

mogle — Sat, 02 Oct 2010 17:24:24 +0000

It’s so about time! That, along with Ohio Attorney General letter to the courts is all we needed. Ours started with gathering info for re-finance. No one could tell us who had the note. We’ve got proof of the fraudulent documents filed against us and an exact address of the robo-signer for summons on a fraud counterclaim.

Even my boss of 10 years (an attorney who does not specialize in foreclosure defense) told me a couple weeks ago that I might as well just pay them even if they aren’t the real party in interest, holder in due course, filed fraudulent docs, etc., because I owe “someone” and at least I would have record of paying “someone”. I was shocked. My last words to him were that such an idea insults my intelligence and that this massive foreclosure fraud is getting ready to blow wide open. He hasn’t talked to me since. (note: He’s retirement age and a diehard republican. His portfolio is probably going to take another dive. I’m a veteran Marine and don’t take much !@#$% from anyone, nor do I have a portfolio. 😉

By: John

John — Sat, 02 Oct 2010 16:46:45 +0000

I know a man that served 2 years in federal prison for ading and abetting in the filing of a false report to a federally insured bank. Wonder how much time these folks that actually created and/or signed forged documents will get?
Does the law only punish non bank individuals or does it hold bankers and their employees just as responsible?

I think I know the answer!