Our Collective Conscious
Have you ever thought our brains resemble sponges? Not just visually, but the way they soak things up?
It’s no wonder we are taught things early on that will restrict how our brains process and retain what we encounter. For instance, as a Catholic I was “inculcated” with certain “truths” all through grade school and high school. Some of the truths seemed a bit doubtful, but I chanted them with the rest of the class prior to Confirmation.
Today my doubt has overcome the “truth” I was taught, that only people with the “One True Religion”, ie Catholicism, would/could go to heaven.
In many ways the Evening News and news in general act like the nuns of my grade school life. While the idea is that the news reports facts, the reality is that it, like a grade school nun, is aware of how similar our brains are to sponges. Saturating those sponges with certain ideas will effectively ensure we don’t hold ideas that would be detrimental to… to us? or to the organization choosing what should saturate?
Case in point: by repealing Glass Steagall, President Clinton reinstated the pre-1929 Crash “ruthless manipulation of professional gamblers and the corporate system†that allowed “a few powerful interests to make industrial cannon fodder of the lives of half the population.â€
After the 1929 Crash and before Hoover was voted out of office, the US Senate appointed Ferdinand Pecora Chief Counsel to the Committee on Banking and Currency where he was assigned to probe the causes of the 1929 crash.
Pecora was an Italian American who had dropped out of school when his father was hurt on the job. Pecora went on to law school, however, and eventually passed the Bar. However, what makes him noteworthy is the reputation he built as an honest and tenacious prosecutor.
In June 1933, Time ran Pecora on its cover. His hearings had coined “banksters†referring to finance “gangstersâ€. The banksters, of course, complained that Pecora would destroy confidence in the U.S. banking system. Senator Wheeler of Montana countered, “The best way to restore confidence in our banks is to take these crooked presidents out of the banks and treat them the same as Al Capone.â€Â Roosevelt said, they “should have thought of that when they did the things that are being exposed now.â€
When J.P. Morgan arrived at the Senate Caucus Room to testify, Senator Glass described the atmosphere as a “circus, and the only things lacking now are peanuts and colored lemonade.â€
Pecora’s questioning revealed that Morgan had a “preferred list†of friends, including former president Coolidge and Supreme Court justice Owen Roberts, who were offered stock at highly discounted rates.
By arousing public sentiment Pecora led the way to regulation and oversight of financial markets and the passing of the Securities Act of 1933. The Glass–Steagall Act refers to The Security Act’s four key provisions separating commercial and investment banking, which Clinton repealed with the inevitable result that our financial system crashed just like that it was now patterned after and that had led to the 1929 Crash.
The Man Who Busted the ‘Banksters’ - Deceitful loans, self-dealing, unseemly tax avoidance—Ferdinand Pecora exposed it all after the financial collapse of 1929 and helped create a more transparent system. Read more.
To withstand the stress of Wells Fargo attacking me by denying due process and using fraud and forgery in its foreclosures, IÂ do these Foreclosure Awareness pages.
When Stress Strikes ~ View page with videos.
The Angel of Divine Love Is Our Collective Conscious
I give foreclosures to the Angel of Divine Love.
I call on the Angel of Divine Love to enter the Wells Fargo organization.
The Angel of Divine Love now enters each person connected to Wells Fargo.
Divine Love now Reigns Supreme.
Suicide and Foreclosure
Changing consciousness re foreclosures is vital.
Banks, to include Wells Fargo and Bank of America, should not feel comfortable denying homeowners due process and using fraud to foreclose.
The suicide rate among Americans in foreclosure has gone up 253%. Is that increase a result of bank fraud and deprivation of due process? If so, raising awareness re foreclosures will lower the suicide rate.
I say this as someone who tried to kill myself when my condo was foreclosed years ago. The worse part of the  foreclosure was the injustice and corruption that I couldn’t do anything about. Not that I didn’t try.
That foreclosure resulted from IRS enforcing for a year I’d paid. IRS levied all my money, not leaving enough to buy an apple or a tortilla, despite the fact I repeatedly sent IRS proof that I had paid.
Erroneous 1991 Levy for 1984 Taxes ~ Read more.
Homeowners in foreclosure are similarly up against injustice and corruption meted out by an adversary far more powerful than them. How so? In most cases the bank has monetized the mortgage note for use in trading, swapping, and derivative profits, which ran into the Billions and more than covered the value of each mortgage.
The notes themselves were cumbersome, so banks didn’t keep track of them, or perhaps banks destroyed them to save storage costs. In any case, the UCC requires the original note in a foreclosure action.
But how many homeowners are aware of this crucial UCC requirement? And how many courts sua sponte (of it’s own accord, spontaneously) enforced it when the foreclosing bank carefully omits reference to the original note in its foreclosure complaint.
Original Note Needed ~ Read more.
How can banks be so powerful that they can ignore the UCC? Think of how Eric Holder, head of the United States Department of Justice, was formerly a Wells Fargo/Big Bank lawyer. Think of how Wells Fargo and the Big Banks have not been prosecuted with anything like a sincere effort to do justice.
Being in an unjust situation, and powerless, is extremely stressful. Not only does that kind of stress shorten telomeres at the ends of your nerves, it actually shortens your life, and that’s without suicide.
Experts say that suicides among homeowners in foreclosure are a result of feeling shame, hopelessness, and self blame. But, shouldn’t homeowners be blaming banks for fraud and in many cases deprivation of due process?
Your Nerves v. Foreclosure ~ Read more.
Stress Can Break You ~ Read more.
The more helpless you feel, the more you condemn yourself for being unable to do anything, the more you hurt your nerves and let the bank take not only your home, but your health and years of your life.
Looking at foreclosure suicides from this perspective you can see the suicides are not without avoidable causes.
Augmenting these causes are the news and people who are influenced by the news which blames homeowners exclusively for foreclosure, paying no attention to bank dishonesty, fraud, and denial of Due Process to which homeowners have a right.
Understanding Due Process ~ Read more.
Calling on The Angel of Divine Love does two things: first, it focuses on something good rather than a horrible, hopeless situation, and second, it counteracts the false impression given by the news, with the result that in actual fact homeowners are less alone and therefore less likely to feel totally hopeless.
That said, say the Angel of Divine Love affirmations a few times, periodically throughout the day.
If you are in foreclosure, as I am, it helps, and if you are not in foreclosure and are the kind of person who values life, you will be changing consciousness in a way that helps homeowners survive and encourages banks to modify loans and not deprive people of due process.
Suicide and Foreclosure ~ Read more.
Please share this page.
My Story and Helpful Links
Wells Fargo is once again trying to foreclose my home. This scares me because when Wells Fargo began this foreclosure it did not serve me. I was lucky that I found the foreclosure when I went to Case Lookup to find some dates relating to the foreclosure of my condo, which was done without a hearing although I had answered.
Serving a party to a lawsuit is basic due process. It is a Constitutional right, from the 5th Amendment to The United States Constitution. The 5th Amendment is a part of our Bill of Rights.
Understanding Due Process ~ Read more.
It is also basic due process to have a hearing if someone answers a complaint, but if a court decides not to do that, there’s very little that can be done, especially when only the damaged party objects.
Throughout the United States, Wells Fargo and Bank of America use fraud, dishonesty and the denial of the basic constitutional right to due process to make American families being homeless and gain control of their property.
The second reason Wells Fargo scares me is that sometime after I discovered the foreclosure it came about that the HAMP, Home Affordable Modification Program, was introduced. I immediately applied. In time Wells Fargo qualified me and sent me an offer to have a trial period. I accepted the offer and sent in my payment on time and in full. This was supposed to ensure my loan modification becoming permanent. But, Wells Fargo went back on its word and began trying harder than ever to foreclose my home.
Loan Modification Problems ~ Read more.
Hamp Letters ~ Read more.
Wells Fargo’s fraud, deceit and dishonesty scares me. It is very stressful to have a bank you trusted be so dishonest. Stress is very bad for nerves and for health, and I already have a lot more pain than I did just a month ago.
I will keep fighting the foreclosure of my home because I love my garden. I can’t go out places because I can’t walk very well, so my garden is the love of my life at this point. I love the bees, the wasps, the praying mantis, the lizard, ants, flowers, veggies I have in my meals every day, especially during the summer.
I am sure that Wells Fargo would change and be good, rather than bad, if there were enough people holding that thought. So, I’m calling on the Angel of Divine Love to spread awareness and bring Divine Love to Wells Fargo.
Call on the Angel of Divine Love to help all Americans who are up against the huge power of banks that have for all too long gotten away with fraud and dishonesty. And, please will you share this page?
Image Credits ~Â I can’t find a credit.