Once upon a time Nancy Pelosi was mean to my Sweetie, and it really bothered me because I did not know exactly why.
Then, one day, I was magically sent to her house by a little cyber mermaid who had returned from a deep dive and found there were no property tax records.
Over the years, LANDBANK has successfully managed this tough balancing act as evidenced by the continued expansion of its loan portfolio in favor of its priority sectors: the small farmers and fishers, a good part of which are agrarian reform beneficiaries; micro and SMEs; agri- and aqua-projects of local government units and government-owned and controlled corporations; communications, transportation, housing, education, health care, environment-related projects, tourism, and utilities.
Then I quickly discovered how they were laundering money out the country.
They privatized administrative banking services, just like they did with human services in Michigan under Engler, just like they did in Russia.
The government owns the corporations because the corporations own the politicians, who in turn make the law to make the policy for them to what they want: privatize..
This is the predatory lending model for profiting off poverty, or rather another model for the new human trafficking, all neatly packaged into pretty databases in BANCNET.
You can now withdraw your money anywhere in the world through your cyber accounts, under the structure of whatever this concept of a land bank is operating as.
LANDBANK is regulated by the Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas.
Section 10 relates to the “Freezing of Monetary Instrument” wherein upon verified “ex parte” petition by the AMLC, the Court of Appeals (CA) should act on the petition to freeze within twenty-four (24) hours from filing of the petition, and the freeze order shall be for a period of twenty (20) days unless extended by the Court/CA.
TRANSLATION: A land bank does not fall under traditional financial banking institutions, which means they made it up all the rules themselves, without any input from the public, because it is a private institution.
This is one of those slave labor programs set up to replace social welfare assistance because it provides free labor for the corporations whose child welfare NGO privately funded through social impact bonds are the ones who profit by billing the national trust fund, the treasury in performance standards, put in place through their own NGO think tanks and universities.
Moreover, the Program was able to forge a partnership with the Department of Social Welfare and Development (DSWD) under its “Cash for Work and Livelihood Assistance Program” that provided farmers with an initial grant to set-up a mini-farm. For its part, the Department of Agriculture (DA) provided free seedlings and much needed farm equipment.
This is a social impact bond program where "The Poors" (still said with clinched teeth) are nothing but "Works For Hire", packaged as a sexy, neofuedal policy of serfdom.
If a corporation can privately contract with State entities to grant legal custody and guardianship to its chattel, as in the reference to child welfare services where the child becomes under the aegis of the state, with guardianship being granted to private corporations like GALs and CIVITAS, then, under the exact same principle, these tiny humans, in essence, become copyright individuals granted legal guardianship of the NGO, owned by the land patent.
The child is an immoveable chattel, but the birth certificate, the ownership, will always be moveable, for leveraging as a financial instrument as a repurposed allodial title, as a land patent.
The trust funds, being the children's identities are now accessible for leveraging mortgages to buy land, and as such, have developed an entire, fully, ready-to-go-to, transposable model to take out a government by stealin' through law and policy.
Remember, before you are a man, you are a child, and now they own you at birth, of which they are now doing predictive modeling to forecast "the best interests of the child", literally.
I wonder just how many of those stolen children's identities who are now all grown up are being used as fake employees in federal government, to take out fake mortgages, make fake contributions to strawman child welfare NGOs functioning as a front for trafficking tiny humans of "The Poors", (always said with clinched teeth).
I wonder just how vast this operation of snatching identities and assets of those who hail from "vulnerable" or "targeted" populations, being determined by the state to be in need of corporate guardianship, for other purposes, like laundering fake campaign contributions through FEC campaign finance reporting.
Just on a side note, I thought it was interesting that "Pelosi's Meanies are running Air BnB operations in San Francisco and Haiti.
WASHINGTON — It was an audacious scheme: an attempted inside job at the office of a federal watchdog agency, where the cops, the authorities said, became the robbers.
Three employees in the inspector general’s office for the Department of Homeland Security stole a computer system that contained sensitive personal information of about 246,000 agency employees, according to three United States officials and a report sent to Congress last week. They planned to modify the office’s proprietary software for managing investigative and disciplinary cases so that they could market and sell it to other inspector general offices across the federal government.
The Homeland Security Department is investigating, along with the United States attorney’s office for the District of Columbia.
The personal information included names, social security numbers and dates of birth — a rich trove of data not unlike those stolen from other government agencies in high-profile cases in recent years. On the home computer of one of the suspects that was seized during a raid in the spring, investigators also found about 159,000 case files.
But investigators determined the private information was not, in fact, their target. Investigators believe the suspects intended to use the data to “facilitate the development and testing of” their knockoff system, according to the report.
In May, the office of the inspector general, John Roth, first notified several congressional committees with oversight of the Homeland Security Department, including the committees for homeland security, appropriations and commerce. Additional updates were sent to those panels in June and another last week.
Mr. Roth did not identify the employees, one of whom has left the office, and the American officials, who spoke on the condition of anonymity to discuss a continuing case, declined to name them. The two current employees have been suspended pending the results of the investigation.
In its report to Congress, Mr. Roth’s office said that it had “seized all known servers and other devices potentially containing exfiltrated data in the possession of the subjects.”
A spokesman for the Department of Homeland Security declined to comment on Tuesday about the investigation. William Miller, a spokesman for the United States attorney’s office in Washington, said he could not confirm or deny the existence of an investigation.
In the past two years, several government agencies, including the Internal Revenue Service, the Securities and Exchange Commission, the State Department and the National Security Agency, have had data stolen, American officials said. The most significant case was in 2015, when hackers linked to the Chinese military stole records connected to more than 21 million government employees, including those with high-level security clearances.
The acting secretary for homeland security, Elaine Duke, elected in August to notify victims of the breach and the department is in the process of doing so, according to its most recent report to Congress.
In recent weeks, the department has asked its component agencies to try to find additional money from their budgets to cover the hundreds of thousands of dollars needed to to monitor the credit scores of affected employees, according to an official familiar with the request.
A onetime National Security Agency employee pleaded guilty on Friday to illegally taking home classified documents that were apparently later stolen from his personal computer by hackers working for the Kremlin.
Nghia Pho, 67, of Ellicott City, Md., pleaded guilty to one count of removal and retention of national defense information in federal court in Baltimore, an offense that carries a sentence of up to 10 years behind bars, The New York Times reported.
Pho’s lawyer, Robert Bonsib, can ask for a more lighter sentence, and his client remains free as he awaits sentencing.
Pho worked as a software developer for the NSA, but prosecutors kept a lid on most of the details of his responsibilities and of the criminal case against him because the information is part of an ongoing investigation into Russian hacking, the paper reported.
If they can do this with personal information of an adult, just think what they can do with the authority over a child's personal information and trust funds.
Stolen federal employee data is just now coming to light, which means there is much, much more to come.
As always, I would like to bow to the DOJ, U.S. Attorneys of Georgia and Nevada, ICE HSI, Secret Service, and FBI for doing the collaborative conjugation.
It feels good, does it not?
Let's collaboratively conjugate some more.
Russian Cyber-Criminal Sentenced to 14 Years in Prison for Role in Organized Cybercrime Ring Responsible for $50 Million in Online Identity Theft and $9 Million Bank Fraud Conspiracy
A Russian cyber-criminal was sentenced today to 14 years in prison for his role in a $50 million cyberfraud ring and for defrauding banks of $9 million through a hacking scheme.
Acting Assistant Attorney General John P. Cronan of the Justice Department’s Criminal Division, Acting U.S. Attorney Steven W. Myhre of the District of Nevada, U.S. Attorney Byung J. Pak of the Northern District of Georgia, Assistant Special Agent in Charge Michael Harris of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement’s Homeland Security Investigations (ICE HSI), Special Agent in Charge Brian Spellacy of the U.S. Secret Service in Las Vegas, and FBI Special Agent in Charge David J. LeValley in Atlanta made the announcement.
Roman Valeryevich Seleznev aka Track2, Bulba and Ncux, 33, was sentenced by U.S. District Judge Steve C. Jones of the Northern District of Georgia to serve 168 months in prison for one count of participation in a racketeering enterprise pursuant to an indictment returned in the District of Nevada, and to 168 months in prison for one count of conspiracy to commit bank fraud pursuant to an indictment returned in the Northern District of Georgia, with the sentences to run concurrent to one another. In both cases, Seleznev was ordered three years of supervised release to run concurrently. He was also ordered restitution in the amount of $50,893,166.35 in the Nevada case and $2,178,349 in the Georgia case.Seleznev pleaded guilty to the charges on Sept. 7.
In connection with his guilty plea in the Nevada case, Seleznev admitted that he became associated with the Carder.su organization, an identify theft and credit card fraud ring, in January 2009. According to Seleznev’s admissions in his plea agreement, Carder.su was an Internet-based, international criminal enterprise whose members trafficked in compromised credit card account data and counterfeit identifications and committed identity theft, bank fraud, and computer crimes. Seleznev admitted that the group tried to protect the anonymity and the security of the enterprise from both rival organizations and law enforcement. For example, members communicated through various secure and encrypted forums, such as chatrooms, private messaging systems, encrypted email, proxies and encrypted virtual private networks. Gaining membership in the group required the recommendation of two current members in good standing.
Seleznev further admitted that he sold compromised credit card account data and other personal identifying information to fellow Carder.su members. The defendant sold members such a large volume of product that he created an automated website, which he advertised on the Carder.su organization’s websites. His automated website allowed members to log into and purchase stolen credit card account data. The defendant’s website had a simple interface that allowed members to search for the particular type of credit card information they wanted to buy, add the number of accounts they wished to purchase to their “shopping cart” and upon check out, download the purchased credit card information. Payment of funds was automatically deducted from an established account funded through L.R., an online digital currency payment system.
Seleznev further admitted that he sold each account number for approximately $20. The Carder.su organization’s criminal activities resulted in loss to its victims of at least $50,893,166.35.
In connection with his guilty plea in the Northern District of Georgia case, Seleznev admitted that he acted as a “casher” who worked with hackers to coordinate a scheme to defraud an Atlanta-based company that processed credit and debit card transactions on behalf of financial institutions. Seleznev admitted that pursuant to the scheme, in November 2008, hackers infiltrated the company’s computer systems and accessed 45.5 million debit card numbers, certain of which they used to fraudulently withdraw over $9.4 million from 2,100 ATMs in 280 cities around the world in less than 12 hours.
Fifty-five individuals were charged in four separate indictments in Operation Open Market, which targeted the Carder.su organization. To date, 33 individuals have been convicted and the rest are either fugitives or are pending trial.
The cases were investigated by HSI, the U.S. Secret Service, and FBI. The Nevada case was prosecuted by Trial Attorney Catherine K. Dick of the Criminal Division’s Organized Crime and Gang Section and Assistant U.S. Attorney Kimberly M. Frayn of the District of Nevada. The Northern District of Georgia case was prosecuted by Assistant U.S. Attorney Kamal Ghali of the Northern District of Georgia.
Seleznev is also a defendant in a wire fraud and computer hacking case brought by the Department of Justice in the U.S. District Court for the Western District of Washington. On Aug. 25, 2016, a federal jury convicted Seleznev of 38 counts related to his role in a scheme to hack into point-of-sale computers to steal and sell credit card numbers to the criminal underworld. On April 21, Seleznev was sentenced to 27 years in prison for those crimes, which will run concurrent to his sentences today.
Three employees of the inspector general's office for the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) are accused of stealing a computer system that contained around 246,000 employees' personal data.
That information included names, social security numbers and dates of birth, USA Today reports, and one of the suspects is also said to have had in their possession around 159,000 agency case files.
The data breach was reported to DHS officials in May and acting DHS Secretary Elaine Duke decided in August to notify the employees whose information was included in the stolen data.
However, the personal information doesn't appear to be the three employees' main target.
Instead, investigators say that the employees were working on a knockoff version of the agency's proprietary case management software, which they intended to market and sell to other federal offices.
The stolen data was likely going to be used to help them develop and test the software.
In a report sent to Congress, the office of the inspector general said it had, "seized all known servers and other devices potentially containing exfiltrated data in the possession of the subjects."
According to the New York Times, one of the suspects has left the inspector general's office while the other two have been suspended as the investigation continues.
And USA Today reports that the employees affected by the data breach will be offered an 18-month credit monitoring subscription.
Other government agencies that have been impacted by data breaches in recent years include the Securities and Exchange Commission, the federal government's Office of Personnel Management, the Internal Revenue Service and the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC).
Like this breach, the OCC's data was also taken by an employee.
The inspector general's office has been updating congressional committees about the breach since it was first discovered.
The DHS and the US attorney's office for the District of Columbia are both investigating the breach.
I truly wish I could freely tell the story, but, unfortunately, I await for media to stop looking at the pretty, shiney, manufactured distraction campaigns.
It is just sad how disinformation is federally funded and these media organizations only use what maximizes revenues.
During the jouney of my mission, I ran across this interesting item.
This is the Phillipine Children's Fund of America (PCFA) which goes, so affectionately by http://www.pinoykids.org/.
Welcome to the Philippine Children's Fund of America (PCFA) new web page. We hope that through this simple webpage you will get all the nescessary information you need in order to know who we are and the things we do for the people we serve and especialy our environmental progams!
We had our humble begining in August 21, 1991 with the simple desire to provide basic programs for needy children especially Amer-Asians left out from the closure of Clark Air Force Base in Angeles due to the Mt. Pinatubo eruption.
Our desire to share our passion and care to these children led to many other children who are just as needy as our original target clients.
The unfortunate colosal calamity from the Mt. Pinatubo eruption gave us the opportunity to get the support of many caring Americans especiailly the Filipinos in the USA.
Immediately, we started sending goods (clothes, toys food and other) we collected from different schools, churches, companies and organizations. Funds we collected from generous individuals allowed us to work with groups and communites in the Philippines to serve meals and distribute food needed by the people. Today, after more than 22 years the Philippine Children's Fund of America is energized with renewed hope and excitment in providing better programs and services that involves the participation of our clients to help break the dole-out system through its "Work for Food Program" focusing on helping save the environment. while giving the needy the opportunity to help themselves. Giving is more fun with Philippine Children's Fund because its two in one, its about building better lives and stronger communities... Join Us Today!
Here is where it gets fun.
I found this on Steemit.com where it linked back to the Las Vegas shooter.
Without going into theories being generated about the shooting, this is what I found to be of interest.
Why is a Phillipine Children's Trust Fund, linked up through United Way as a bundler for federal employee contributions from the Congressional Credit Union?
There are three issues here:
(1) I see the words "Children's Trust Fund";
(2) It is an international child welfare organization;
(3) This Children's Fund is directly linked to the Congressional Credit Union, the same Credit Union which is part of a federal investigation.
Through direct deposit of federal employee contributions into the Credit Union, whether the employees are legitimate or fictitious, funds are transferred to the United Way, which disburses to other charities, or in this instance, children's trust fund which is nothing more than a website, an email and a few photos of cute kids.
There needs to be an extensive investigation and audit of the Congressional Credit Union, and something tells me it is already ongoing because there is child welfare fraud going on.
