Showing posts with label NFL. Show all posts
Showing posts with label NFL. Show all posts

Tuesday, September 3, 2019

How The NFL Traffics Tiny Humans - Trust Funds, Markus Koch & John Of God

Image result for NFLPA Former Players Chapter of Seattle
NFLPA
Now, why would Markus Koch be snooping around my archives?

Well, the first thing is found out that his foreign nonprofit, NFLPA Former Players Chapter of Seattle, Inc. was dissolved, May 3, 2019.

The NFLPA is reported in gross receipts of $423,975,288 and assets of $428,023,323, where all of its 39 former players chapters have no financial reports.

But, then, I found out the NFLPA has a board, where all of the members just so happen to have foreign corporate children's trusts.

Picture
Markus & Amy Koch
Guides for John of God
Back to Markus Koch, of who I have no idea if he is related to the Uranium One Kochs of Detroit.

Since all the other players have foreign child welfare trusts, to launder their bonus pay, I decided to find his, and I did.

Amy and Markus Koch 
21390 Waterloo Road
Chelsea, MI 48118
734-660-0898

Taken from the archived site:

Markus Koch is a former professional football player for the Washington Redskins who became interested in healing through his own experience with Testicular cancer, severe nerve pain, and debilitating depression.  Markus' healing journey with John of God has made a profound difference in his life.  He now practices as an acupressure therapist and is an artist. Amy Koch has years of experience as an energy-body practitioner, physical therapist, and mother.  Both Markus and Amy have had deep shifts in their lives with their Casa experiences and continued intimate work with the Casa entities. They are passionate about assisting others to find their own paths of healing. They are sensitive and accommodating to individual needs and provide a safe and supportive space for spiritual inquiry and healing. In Michigan, Markus and Amy share an office doing integrative health care and spiritual educators. More information can be found on the web at whitecranetherapeutics.com and CSTCheslea.com. They also use a  from the Casa and work closely with the Casa Entities in assisting others.  
Meet John of God, Joao Teixeira de Faria.

Brazil 'faith healer' John of God surrenders to police

A Brazilian faith healer accused of sexually abusing more than 300 women has handed himself in to police, local media report.

Joao Teixeira de Faria, known as "John of God", was declared a fugitive on Saturday after missing a deadline to surrender to the authorities.

The cascade of claims against him began earlier in December, when a dozen women said the self-styled spiritual healer had abused them at his clinic.

Mr Faria denies the allegations.

The medium is based in the central town of Abadiania, west of the capital Brasilia, but has followers worldwide.

How did the surrender play out?

Brazil's O Globo newspaper reports that the medium withdrew 35 million reais ($8.9m; £7m) from several bank accounts on Wednesday - convincing authorities that he could be planning to flee Brazil, or hide the money in case of future compensation claims.

Authorities responded with an arrest warrant on Friday.

On Sunday, mobile phone footage broadcast on Brazil's Globo TV showed Mr Faria, looking weary, getting out of a car and surrendering to police on a dirt road in Abadiania.

He was transported to police headquarters in Goiania, the capital of Goias state.

Brazil country profile

The medium can be heard on video saying that when he heard the abuse allegations "I surrendered to divine justice - and, as promised, I now place myself in the hands of earthly justice".

His lawyer, Alberto Toron, said he would file an appeal on Monday. He said he hoped Mr Faria might be held under house arrest, instead of in prison.

How did the allegations start?

Last week a Dutch photographer, Zahira Leeneke Maus, told Globo TV that Mr Faria had manipulated her into performing sex acts and then raped her.

Nine Brazilian women, who remained anonymous, also told the channel that the medium abused them on the premise of transferring his "cleansing" energy.

Brazilian TV channels broadcast the medium's arrival at a police station, a day after he was officially ruled a fugitive.

O Globo newspaper later said it had spoken to two more women with similar allegations.

The 76-year-old's representatives said he "vehemently rejects [allegations of] any improper practice during his treatments".

Mr Faria, who is not a medical doctor, has previously been fined and jailed for operating without a licence.

US TV host Oprah Winfrey travelled to Brazil in 2013 to meet him, and witnessed him performing so-called "psychic surgery" at his clinic.

According to ABC News, Mr Faria claims that the spirits of more than 30 doctors and other entities can enter his body, and that they perform the healings.

Voting is beautiful, be beautiful ~ vote.©

Thursday, March 14, 2019

NFL Is A Foreign Corporation Trafficking In Tiny Humans - Just Ask Robert Kraft About The Trust Funds

The issue here is not prostitution, but how the prostitution operates.

In a nutshell, I shall try and encapsulate this particular tale.
  • An NFL player gets a contract and bonus.
  • An NFL player has a "Legal Genius" (trademark pending) set up a foreign, child welfare NGO, 501c3, to avert paying taxes.
  • The NFL player makes a few videos and shows up at a few children's gala fundraising events.
  • The foreign child welfare NGO is run by lots of nasty christians who do nasty things to children, like grooming for prostitution, missionary position, of course.
  • The foreign child welfare NGO will bring the teen girls to the U.S. through adoption or modeling, under the Mann Act and Immigration and Naturalization Act.
  • The teen girls end up working in these spas turning tricks to survive.
  • The profits from the spas may just end up laundering money in real estate, drugs, and political campaigns in the form of bribery or blackmail.
  • Then, selling chattel all becomes cultural norm of foreign corporations to launder money.
Yes, the National Football League, et al, is a foreign corporation and that is why you should never take a knee to honor a foreign entity during the national anthem because they also use kids as epigenetic lab rats and slave labor.

Tebow's Evangelical Crusade: Kenya, Philippines & The Trafficking Tiny Humans - Another Tale Of The Prosperity Prophecies




File Number: 960739
Next Report Year: 2019
Entity Address:
1133 20th Street NW Suite 500 Washington DC20036
Model Type: CORPORATION (FOR PROFIT)
Entity Status: ACTIVE
Last Retrieved On: 3/12/2019 12:00:00 AM

File Number: 971201
Next Report Year: 2020
Entity Address:
1133 20th St NW Suite 600 Washington DC20036
Model Type: CORPORATION (NON-PROFIT)
Entity Status: ACTIVE
Last Retrieved On: 3/12/2019 12:00:00 AM

EFFECTIVE DATE: 4/16/1997 12:00:00 AM

LOCALE:  FOREIGN




This is just getting started.

Robert Kraft prostitution scandal exposes depth of modern slavery, sex trafficking industry

Nearly $200G, surveillance equipment seized from Florida spa linked to Robert Kraft case, records show
FILE: New England Patriots owner Robert Kraft, arrives at U.S. Bank Stadium before the NFL Super Bowl LII football game against the Philadelphia Eagles in Minneapolis in February 2017. (Associated Press)
Robert Kraft
Law enforcement officers who conducted a monthslong sting operation on the Jupiter, Fla., spa where New England Patriots owner Robert Kraft was accused last month of soliciting prostitution, seized nearly $200,000 from the business and arrested the owner and manager on felony charges, according to court records released Tuesday.
Jupiter police who raided the local Orchids of Asia Spa reportedly found $183,000 in bank safety deposit boxes belonging to spa owner and manager Hua Zhang and Lei Wang, search warrants indicate. The officers also froze nine bank accounts belonging to Zhang and Wang and seized the spa’s surveillance equipment, according to records.
Zhang and Wang were taken into custody on a slew of felony charges involving a prostitution business, while Kraft faces a misdemeanor solicitation charge. Zhang, a 58-year-old legal resident of the U.S., has pleaded not guilty and is now under house arrest under a $278,000 bond, the Sun-Sentinel of South Florida reported. Wang, 39, has also pleaded not guilty and is still in custody on a $256,000 bond, the report said.
The seized cash and surveillance equipment was part of a multi-jurisdiction investigation that involved the closing of 10 spas between Palm Beach and Orlando and the arrests of 300 men. While no one has been charged with human trafficking, authorities have said they believe the spa’s employees were brought to the U.S. from China.

An investigation began in October and surveillance began in early November, the Miami Herald reported, citing search warrants. Officers said they observed nearly 80 men enter the spa and leave after 30 or 60 minutes, the report said. Some customers were pulled over for traffic violations after they left and admitted to paying for sex acts, the warrants show.

By mid-November, a female health inspector went into the spa and later told officers there was evidence that the three female workers were living in the store. Officers then searched trash bins behind the spa and reportedly found evidence of sexual activity.

On Jan. 17, after obtaining a warrant, officers used an undescribed “tactical ruse” to get the employees outside and secretly install surveillance cameras. As officers chatted with the employees, Zhang arrived and told officers she could see their arrival on her cellphone, tipping them off that she had her own camera system installed, the documents show. Officers were able to find those cameras and their recorders, which were later seized.

Police say Kraft, 77, first visited two days after the cameras were installed and again the next morning, shortly before he flew to Kansas City, where he saw his team defeat the Chiefs in the AFC Championship Game.

Investigators say they videotaped him engaging in sex acts during both visits and then handing over cash. Kraft, who is reportedly worth $6 billion, handed over a $100 bill and another bill after one visit, records show, and an undetermined amount during the other. Two weeks later, the Patriots won the Super Bowl, their sixth under his ownership.

Kraft was charged in late February and has pleaded not guilty. Most men charged for the first time with soliciting are eligible for a diversion program where they pay a $5,000 fine, perform 100 hours of community service and attend a class where they learn about the dangers of prostitution and how it is often tied to human trafficking.

Voting is beautiful, be beautiful ~ vote.©

Thursday, October 11, 2018

JUDICIARY: Post-PASPA: An Examination of Sports Betting in America



House Judiciary discusses money laundering in online sports betting through the Professional and Amateur Sports Protection Act of 1992 :
  • Online betting uniformity of States law;
  • International operations;
  • Predictive data in throwing games 
There was no discussion regarding loot boxes or recognizing gaming as a sport.

There was non discussion regarding the registration of the corporations, or even if these are foreign corporations, or even if they are Corporate Shape Shifters.

They did make peeps by mentioning intellectual property and intellectual property theft but there was no mention of exfiltration of private  and personal data.


But seriously, I really see no difference between Wall Street and Sports Betting.

Do you?

Title Source, Amrock, or whatever the name of the week
is to launder money through its "diminutive interests" for
the Detroit Land Bank Authority.
Did you know these onlnie gambling operations can put liens on your real estate, meaning foreclosure, meaning asset forfeiture, meaning redistricting, meaning gerrymandering?

Did you know gambling targets communities of "The Poors" (always said with clinched teeth).

It seems there is a push to privatize through those Public Private Partnerships with the Tribes.

Did you know there are real property financial operations that are connected to casinos?

Former Nebraska Attorney General Jon Bruning laid the smackdown on Wire Act violations going after foreign corporations and international gaming laws, particularly going after children and other criminal activities.

Nevada belted out the ole "tax blues", yet did not present anything about the issues of SAR or other questionable activities within their operations.  It focused on the argument of competition, legal v. illegal sports betting.

Legal v. Illegal betting as competition??? 

Yea.  I am still working on that one.

Sensenbrenner crossed over to international betting out the U.K. with betfair.com.

Cedrick Richmond raised issues with using a credit care versus a debit card with customers who hail from "The Poors" (always said with clinched teeth), because that gets into predatory lending, like those payday loans.  It also gets into the messy areas of money laundering by wiping out creditor debt through bankruptcy, or quiet title, the latter being the choice of many in Detroit who have acquired properties through the Detroit Land Bank Authority.

I wonder if anyone from the SEC or FinCEN showed up, you know, just to watch everyone, considering the fact it seems Judiciary is having a bit of a communication, public image issue going on right about now.

Nevada's Harris admitted in a word salad that it had no clue about third party applications or programs that allows foreign collection of data but Burnel did.  All Nevada had to do was to read the news once in a while.

Roby raised issues with the NAACP and influence of game outcomes.  I shall assume she was broaching bribery and blackmail in college sports, but did not have the hutzpah to say it, which is why I just did.



On a side note, I have a history in parimutuel gaming, Off Track Betting (OTB) legislation, unions and all the fraud that went along with it.

Here is my solution: 
  1. Blockchain.
  2. Expand whistleblower powers for the people.
  3. Follow the money.


Voting is beautiful, be beautiful ~ vote.©

Friday, October 13, 2017

CONYERS: Statement For "Forum on “Addressing the Long-Term Effects of Sports-Related Brain Injury”


I am pleased to join my colleague, Energy and Commerce Ranking Member Frank Pallone, in sponsoring this important event.

Today’s Forum brings together some of the Nation’s leading experts from the medical research and athletic communities to review the causes, effects, and treatments of concussions and other head trauma. 

In particular, the Forum examines what is known about brain injuries, what gaps exist in the scientific literature, and what is being done to address those gaps. 

Image may contain: 6 people, people smiling, people standingIt will also feature first-hand accounts from individuals who suffered from subconcussive trauma or have witnessed its long-term effects on their loved-ones.
                       
When I was Chairman of the Judiciary Committee, we held a hearing on football head injuries in 2009, which was prompted by the mounting scientific evidence connecting head injuries in football and cognitive problems later in life.

During that hearing, the National Football League refused to acknowledge a connection between head injuries on the football field and the subsequent development of brain diseases.

The following year, the Judiciary Committee held a hearing in Detroit, Michigan followed by forums in Houston and New York City as part of our ongoing commitment to calling attention to this problem and examining ways to prevent head injuries in youth, high school, and college football.

This brings us to today’s Forum, where our medical panelists will discuss their recently published study examining the brains of 111 deceased NFL players, which found that an astounding 110 of them had chronic traumatic encephalopathy also known as “CTE”.

Although scientific evidence clearly links head injuries in football to cognitive problems later in life,   between 1.6 and 3.8 million sports and recreation related concussions occur each year, according to the Centers for Disease Control.

The extent of injury is particularly problematic for our youth as most brains are not fully developed until age 25.  As a result, a concussion is more dangerous for a youth than for an adult.

I hope the panelists today will provide guidance on how we can better protect all athletes, especially our young athletes.
             
I would be remiss if I did not briefly comment concerning President Trump’s recent series of statements concerning our nation’s professional football players.  At his rally in Alabama on September 22, he mocked the National Football League’s efforts to prevent brain injuries, declaring: “Two guys, just really, beautiful tackle. Boom! 15 yards. The referee goes on television, his wife’s so proud of him. They’re ruining the game! They’re ruining the game.”

The President of the United States then went on to use the power of his and the Vice-President’s bully pulpits and Twitter feeds to rail against the right of private citizens to express their views and right to protest as guaranteed by the First Amendment’s free speech protection.

Ironically, Mr. Trump has not uttered a single word about the actual underlying issue -- the glaring disparities in how African-Americans are dealt with under our criminal justice system and their treatment by law enforcement officers, which have often had deadly consequences. 

These are problems, by the way, which have gotten worse, not better, under the Trump Administration and Sessions Justice Department.

Today’s forum will allow us to return to the actual facts and evidence, and consider how we can best protect football players at all levels in an incredibly violent sport.

I thank all the panelists and Members for being here today.


Voting is beautiful, be beautiful ~ vote.©

Thursday, September 28, 2017

CONYERS: Michigan Needs A New State Police Director

Washington, D.C. – House Judiciary Committee Ranking Member John Conyers, Jr. (MI-13) issued the following statement after Michigan State Police Director Col. Kriste Kibbey Etue posted an uninformed statement on Facebook concerning National Football League (NFL) protests against racial injustice:

Dean of the U.S. House
of Representatives
John Conyers, Jr.
“I have been defending the ideal symbolized by the American flag for my entire adult life. Here in the U.S. Congress since 1965; before that as a state official; and before that as an officer in the United States Army serving in the Korean Conflict.  When I went off to war, the country I fought for was far from realized: in Korea I was an officer and a gentleman; at home I was a second-class citizen.  But still I fought, because our country is about so much more than a flag or an anthem.  It is about a great struggle, centuries in the making, to make a more perfect union. 

“Michigan State Police Director Col. Kriste Kibbey Etue is entitled to her wrong-headed, spiteful opinion. However, her comments in regards to NFL players protesting racial injustice by kneeling during the national anthem were completely inappropriate, unbefitting an officer of the state of Michigan, and raise practical concerns about her ability to enforce the laws of our state and country.

“Michigan needs a Michigan State Police Director who understands the very real issue of racial injustice and the blatant disparities that African-Americans face within our criminal justice system and at the hands of some ill-willed law enforcement officers. Instead of bashing the protests, Etue should be looking to address the reason for the protests in the first place, by working with the Michigan police force and the communities they protect and serve to improve relations.  If Etue cannot complete that mission, she should stand down.

“I strongly believe that no one should ever make the mistake that the fight for justice in America is anything less than an act of patriotism.  As a veteran, I served alongside soldiers who fought for this country’s freedom. It is time for us to honor these struggles and commit to working toward a society that so many have sacrificed for.”

Voting is beautiful, be beautiful ~ vote.©

Wednesday, September 27, 2017

CONYERS: Following Trump's NFL Rant, Conyers Urges Focus On Real Issue Of Racial Inequality



Conyers Says Congress Must Move on Criminal Justice Reform and Police Accountability Legislation; League Owners Must Protect NFL Players Who Speak Out


Washington D.C. – Today, House Judiciary Committee Ranking Member John Conyers, Jr. (D-MI) released the following statement in response to President Trump’s continued inflammatory rhetoric urging the National Football League (NFL) to fire players for protesting racial injustice:

“President Donald Trump’s demands that the NFL team owners fire athletes who kneel or otherwise protest during the playing of the national anthem at football games is blatantly inconsistent with our Nation’s most fundamental constitutional and democratic values. The President of the United States, using the power of his bully pulpit and Twitter feed, to rail against private citizens’ political expression can constitute a violation of the First Amendment’s free speech guarantee.

“While it is important to confront Trump’s divisive words, we should not fall into his rhetorical trap and lose sight of the original purpose of the players’ protest.  The players are calling attention to the fact that there are glaring disparities in how African-Americans are dealt with under our criminal justice system and their treatment by law enforcement officers, which often have deadly consequences. 

“If President Trump and his Administration really cared about racial divisions in our country, they would work with us to pass comprehensive criminal justice reform and meaningful police accountability legislation – both of which have remained bipartisan issues in Congress.  Instead, the Trump Administration and Attorney General Sessions have been undoing the very real progress made by the Obama Administration to address these issues.  Republicans in Congress must stand up to the Trump Administration’s roll backs of critical policing, criminal justice reform and community accountability policies.

“No one should ever make the mistake that the fight for justice in America is anything less than an act of patriotism. As a veteran, I believe the players’ protest is far from ‘un-American.’ To the contrary, their nonviolent protest is in keeping with the traditions and values established by generations of civil rights leaders who have advocated for racial equality. 

“I respect the NFL owners standing up for the players last weekend. However, the true test of their willingness to protect players’ pursuit of justice will be if they ensure that no NFL player loses a job because he has the courage to speak out, as Colin Kaepernick did last year. ”

Background: According to former Yale Law School Dean Robert Post, President Trump threatening or using the powers or imprimatur of his office to coerce a private entity like the NFL to take action against a citizen in retaliation for that citizen’s expression, could constitute a violation of the First Amendment’s free speech guarantee.

In July 2016, House Judiciary Chairman Bob Goodlatte and Ranking Member John Conyers announced the establishment of a working group to examine police accountability, aggression towards law enforcement, and public safety concerns related to these issues.

Voting is beautiful, be beautiful ~ vote.©

Monday, September 25, 2017

CONYERS Takes A Knee

“Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere. Whatever affects one directly, affects all indirectly.” Martin Luther King, Jr.

Image may contain: 10 people, people smiling, indoor


Voting is beautiful, be beautiful ~ vote.©

Thursday, March 30, 2017

CONYERS Remarks at “NFL Players Speak Up: First-Hand Experiences Building Community Trust”



Image may contain: 3 people, people standing and suit
Representing Detroit on and off the field. It was a pleasure to hear
Anquan Boldin thoughts on how we can bridge the
gap between minority communities and police; and reform the
criminal justice system - as he testified on Capitol Hill.
I hope his activism will encourage others to make their voice heard.
For the better part of two decades, the relationship between African-American communities and their police departments across the nation have hovered in a state of volatility, awaiting a single incident to combust.  These tensions have grown as allegations of bias-based policing by law enforcement agents, sometimes supported by data collection efforts and video evidence, have increased in number and frequency.

While the current wave of national attention was triggered by the controversial shooting of Michael Brown in Ferguson, Missouri, on August 9, 2014, the sensibilities of the nation have also been shocked by other high-profile police-involved shootings of more than 30 unarmed African-American and Latino men.  Overall more than 250 African-American men were killed in police incidents in 2016.

Against this backdrop, these same communities have been ground zero in the so-called War on Drugs.  There is bipartisan agreement that our nation has a crisis of over-incarceration, with 2.2 million people imprisoned in this country.  One of the main reasons for this catastrophic level of incarceration is the use of mandatory minimum sentencing, which often imposes sentences that are not appropriate for the facts and culpability of individual cases. 

Once released, these people face the prison-after-prison, where they can experience both housing and employment discrimination due to their criminal records.  These burden can be so great that over half are re-incarcerated within three years of their release.  All of this disproportionately impacts African Americans and is a major factor impacting the quality of life in our families and communities. 

The rise of activism triggered by the racial disparities in our criminal justice system has touched diverse parts of our communities.  Harkening back to the civil rights era of the 1960's, people have taken to the streets to proclaim that black lives matter and to seek justice for those who have died.

Today we are joined by members of the National Football League.  This is the second Hill visit by NFL players and we look forward to building further links with the NFL Players Association to raise awareness around our Justice Agenda.  As we recognize the price that some of your colleagues are paying for their activism, we note that your appearance here is meaningful – and not without risk to your livelihood.  Ultimately, I believe that your activism will inspire other to raise their voices for justice.  Let no one make the mistake of believing that the search of for justice in America is anything less than an act of patriotism.

* As soon as C-SPAN corrects the issues on my account, I will update with clips to his statement.

Voting is beautiful, be beautiful ~ vote.©

Monday, March 27, 2017

CONYERS: “NFL Players Speak Up: First-Hand Experiences and Building Trust Between Communities and Police”

Dean of the U.S. House
of Representatives
John Conyers, Jr.

What:            Congressional forum to hear from NFL players about their own experiences and how they hope to improve relationships with minority  communities and the police while supporting programs to help inmates successfully re-enter their communities.

Hosts:             Rep. Elijah E. Cummings, Ranking Member
                       House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform

                      Rep. John Conyers Jr., Ranking Member
                      House Committee on the Judiciary

Rep. Sheila Jackson Lee, Ranking Member
                      Crime, Terrorism, Homeland Security, and Investigations Subcommittee

Rep. Cedric Richmond, Chair
Congressional Black Caucus

When:            11am on Thursday, March 30, 2017

Where:           2154 Rayburn House Office Building

Who:             Anquan Boldin, Detroit Lions

Malcolm Jenkins, Philadelphia Eagles

                      Phillip Atiba Goff, PhD, Cofounder and President, Center for Policing Equity

[Additional NFL players may accompany Mr. Boldin and Mr. Jenkins.]

RSVP:          Media interested in attending should RSVP toShadawn.reddick-smith@mail.house.gov.

Voting is beautiful, be beautiful ~ vote.©