The SEC has decided — three years later — to pursue criminal activity on Wall Street after the collapse of the housing market. Their job is to prevent such activity from occurring in the first place. Here’s a great video of Congressman Paul explaining the failure of the SEC:

Kudos to Ratigan for this segment. If you’re not familiar with how money really works in America (and around the world), watch this video for some insight.

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Why are so many people interested in the landmark Credit River Decision case? I originally blogged about it last year and while I’ve received plenty of interest here, it doesn’t compare to the search engine referrals I’m receiving now about it. It’s a foreclosure case from 1968 where I judged ruled that ‘actual money didn’t back the bank’s loan’.

There are numerous ramblings about the case here on my web site and I invite you to read them to learn more about this little-discussed case. It’s a timely topic considering the state of the American economy and when our nation is facing record foreclosures due to the subprime mortgage meltdown.

The question you should ask yourself is this: Are most foreclosures illegal? According to this case, yes! However, don’t take my word for it. Read the text of the case here and elsewhere on the Internet. There’s plenty of resources to learn about it. Please share it with everyone you know.

Much to my surprise, my recent entry about big banks being big crooks has captured a lot of interest — Primarily from the banks themselves! Flagstar, Washington Mutual and others have all read my thoughts about their fraudulent ways over the years (maybe they even watched the Money Masters video?)

Anytime I think about the history of the banking cartel, I am left numbed and speechless. How can Americans accept the fact that their money is worthless? That their banks can, on a whim, magically add new money to their deposits with a keystroke? How do we stand by accepting what we’re told in the mainstream media about “inflation” and “recessions”?

I wonder what would happen if most of America withdrew its money from the big banks? Do you think that would get their attention? Probably not, because they’d magically replace the dwindling deposits with more Monopoly money.

Are you convinced yet that big banks are crooks and slave owners in America? Want to know where the real power in phony money comes from? You. Your perception of money as a valuable instrument is what keeps the money myth engine humming. At the end of the day, the trillions of dollars that are circulating throughout America and the world are meaningless. The billionaires of the world? They’re simply holders of a bunch of paper bills. Their wealth is meaningless. Really.

Have you started asking yourself questions yet? I hope so. Question. Demand the truth.

The “Credit River Decision” of 1968 (I’ve blogged about it here) raises an important question today about bank loans and foreclosures: Are they illegal and without merit?

The Federal Reserve Act of 1918 hasn’t changed much since its inception. Banks are still creating money from nothing. That’s right. Nothing. New money and credit is created by simply adding it to their books. Sounds too good to be true, right? It’s not.

Like all things in modern day life, when you dissect the meaning and fine print, you soon discover that many things are just a Monopoly game. They’re made up. Realistically, you don’t even need to research this stuff. If you think hard enough, you’ll see it all for yourself. For those who say otherwise about these things, they are either uninformed or are protecting the interests of those they serve.

The banking cartel are not in the business of being your friend. They are in the business of maintaining their monopoly over the people and society. It’s time to ask questions, America. Do you want freedom or slavery? It’s your choice.