Comments on: TheDC OP-ED: One nation, under fraud

By: Sbroderick

Sbroderick — Sun, 17 Oct 2010 15:15:53 +0000

I went thru a foreclosure in 2008 with a note supposedly owed by Deutche Bank and I knew there was something wrong but had no funds to fight and our house had plenty of equity. It foreclosed and we were out. Is there anything for us to do after the fact?

By: jlsemidey

jlsemidey — Fri, 15 Oct 2010 00:20:56 +0000

you guys are actually lucky you have at least a judicial system. in states like virginia,the law gives a license to cheat, steal, forge, fabricate, conceal, destroy evidence and to top it off, the felons do not even have to actually have the note or even the mortgage. the word from the self appointed foreclosure criminal element attorney is more than enough.

you can understand that these states legislatures moved to cesede from the union without a second civil war, just by going against the US constitution and preventing their citizen from access to due process.

this is unreal, and the people just walk away in total shame, defeated, abused no more energy to fight. and then the whole thing blows up and the lenders and their minions happen to be felons in action cheating every one.

why is it that poor and middle class Americans go to jail when they f@#$k up and the patricians, the financial elite get to do it over and cash in their bonuses?

this feels like is you catch a rapist in the act, you have it on camera, you have DNA evidence Finger prints and the victim has identified you in a line up of only one suspect and the state prosecutor tell you the rapist that it is ok, that they are holding you because of a technicallity, to backtrace your steps, clean up the finger prints, to clean up the DNA, to go back to the crime scene and replay and revictimize the victims and then tell the victims that it was a technical mishap and all an illusion, and that rape is Ok

By: DebbiCat

DebbiCat — Thu, 14 Oct 2010 16:12:40 +0000

I’m curious as to the escalation in foreclosures – could it be that the banks knew that the MBS were not worth what the investors paid for them (i.e. inflated appraisals), that the depositions taken would be made public quickly and would start a firestorm so they wanted to get as many foreclosues through before the ***@%* hit the fan?

By: Lit Gant

Lit Gant — Thu, 14 Oct 2010 15:31:46 +0000

Mike, some understand the fraud being practiced and it is shocking the robo-judges are so blind and stupid. Men who are supposed to be experts in the rule of law allow all manner of fraud. Shame on those judges, shame on our court systems, and double shame on the foreclosure lawyers who will stoop as low as needed to use fraudulent documents to earn their $999.99 fee.