|
Crawling Across Chaos and Time Without End
|
|
Crawling Across Chaos and Time Without End
|
IntroductionI’ve decided to make this comment into a new posting as the whole thing disturbs me somewhat. The trick is in getting the title to fit. I may change it after thinking about it, but the comment is too important to be buried. Within my musings are a bunch of truths, improperly formed, but valid nevertheless. The comment is here. This is the Content:@Not Kevin A Google Logo! I’ve been revisiting the Nevis conundrum. Check out the official government site here:  A Money Tree!! This one, the official government bank, has a highly suspicious Money Tree logo, given our starting points in these investigations! Ha Ha. Or try this site: On this same site, there’s a list of regulated, licensed companies operating on the island, under “Professional Directory”. They are grouped into various classes, like Accounting, Credit Unions etc… Under nearly all entries, all the companies are Nevis based. Our P.O. Box 642 is under “Registered Agents”, http://www.nevisfinance.com/Directory.cfm?Idz=1 However, check under “Licensed Insurance Managers” and we get a wholly different setup! http://www.nevisfinance.com/Directory.cfm?Idz=102 There are 15 companies listed here. Here I list the State where they abide. There’s a few shocks!
Quite a few of these places (although not the exact addresses) have appeared time and again in our research. According to Wikipedia, there were 17k banks registered in Nevis in 1998…..the population is just 12k. This is about one and a half banks per person!  Bemused
You may say that these are just co-incidences. It’s just that these co-incidences stink. Why, time and again, do we see Utah, Gibraltar, New York, Arizona and California? The smell does go the the heart of the City of London though (as it would, as it was there that the whole concept of offshore banking was dreamt up as a means for the British ruling classes, the aristocracy, to hide their wealth when inheritance tax came in after WW1). One of the Nevis companies (PKF), is in Farringdon Road, EC1. Doubtless there are many more, and being multinational, PKF would have to have offices everywhere that money holes up. It’s their job. Gibraltar, Utah, County Durham, Nevis. It just goes round and round. Postscript Panorama's John Sweeney investigates off-shore banking The wealthy are still at it in the UK. Today’s investigative story from the BBC is that Lloyds Bank (baled out by the taxpayer), is advising people to siphon their cash round Jersey and China – see Tax inquiry into Lloyds off-shore Amazon Related:
Related Posts by TagsImprove the web with Nofollow Reciprocity.
|
|
 |
© 2008 Strangely Perfect StarScape Theme (1.5.11: Scorpius) | Design by: GDragoN Valid XHTML Valid CSS |
© 2007-2010 Strangely Perfect All Rights Reserved
Strangely Perfect is Digg proof thanks to caching by WP Super Cache
Posted on 01:53, September 21st, 2009 by 
![Bad Girls: The Complete First Season [DVD] [1999] [US Import]](http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/I/51FWQH41N7L._SL75_.jpg "Bad Girls: The Complete First Season [DVD] [1999] [US Import]")
Posted in 
Acute Records
Alistairs Dream (check out the gallery!)
Collective Voice
Crawling Chaos
Denyse Willem
Ikeda
Mailwasher Pro
Project Honey Pot
Universal Declaration of Human Rights
What Really Happened?
WND
Two bits of information relating to offshore banks and tax avoidance.
Today, as reported in the New York Times under the heading “Tax Day Looms for Americans With Offshore Bank Accounts “, http://www.nytimes.com/2009/10/13/business/13irs.html, it turns out that UBS the big Swiss bank has handed over hundreds of bank account names & numbers to Federal tax investigators, presumably as a follow up to the bank bail-out and the big G20 pow-wows about international co-operation regarding finance & stability.
Now contrast that story to this one in March this year in the UK as seen on Wikileaks:
“Barclays Bank gags Guardian over leaked memos detailing offshore tax scam, 16 Mar 2009.”, here: http://wikileaks.org/wiki/The_Guardian:_Censored_Barclays_tax_avoidance_leaked_memos,_16_Mar_2009
In this case, Barclays got the plug pulled on The Guardian newspaper before it could publish details of the multi-billion pound scam. The Guardian reported the pull here: http://www.guardian.co.uk/business/2009/mar/17/barclays-guardian-injunction-tax
Fortunately, you can read it all on the Wikileaks site…
London, Caymans, Luxembourg… they’re all there!
Like or Dislike:
0 
0