LINDSEY WILLIAMS: NEW WORLD ORDER ANNOUNCED ON SEPT 25TH
Pastor Lindsey Williams has asked me to compile an emergency bulletin for those on his email list.
The information is so important he has said: “This is probably the most important bulletin we have ever sent – This is the fulfilment of everything the Elite have ever wanted to do – It will affect every human being, worldwide – They will implement this over a period of time – The dates have now been officially set for the start of implementation.”
The Roman Catholic Pope just announced when he speaks at the United Nations on the 25th September 2015 that he will issue an ENCYCLICAL – The definition of an encyclical is – A letter from the Pope sent to all Roman Catholic Bishops throughout the world. Every Roman Catholic is EXPECTED to obey.
There are 1.2 billion Roman Catholics around the world. According to Pastor Williams this means that when the Pope announces the New World Order in front of the annual gathering of world leaders on September 25th, 2015 at the United Nations just before the signing and implementation of the ‘Post-2015 Development Agenda’ that the Pope will order every Roman Catholic around the world to obey unconditionally – total obedience – including the acceptance of the Mark of the Beast when it is announced. In the newsletter Pastor Williams issued in June it speaks about the visit of Pope Francis to the USA and what Holy See (The Vatican) is involved with in the United Nations (Global Government) and sustainable development (Agenda 21). (source)
LINDSEY WILLIAMS: NEW WORLD ORDER ANNOUNCED ON SEPT 25TH; NEW WORLD CURRENCY ANNOUNCED ON OCT 2OTH
EW WORLD CURRENCY ANNOUNCED ON OCT 2OTH
Lindsey Williams: The Coming Global Currency Reset
Lindsey Williams: The Coming Global Currency Reset
Ex-UBS & Citigroup trader jailed 14yrs for Libor manipulation
In a landmark case, 35yo Hayes was convicted of eight counts of conspiracy to defraud.
Sentencing him at London’s Southwark crown court, Mr Justice Cooke said: “The conduct involved here is to be marked out as dishonest and wrong and a message sent to the world of banking accordingly. The reputation of Libor is important to the city as a financial sector and the banking institutions of the City.
Tom Hayes arrives at Southwark crown court with his wife Sarah.
“Probity and honesty is essential as is trust. The Libor activity of which you played a leading part put all that in jeopardy.”
When the judge announced his sentence, Hayes – dressed in a light blue shirt and dark blue jumper with black slacks – put his head in his hands and ran his hands through his hair. During the reading of the judgement he shook his head repeatedly.
Hayes was sentenced to nine-and-a-half years for each of the first four offences to run concurrently and four-and-a-half years for each of the second four. These will run consecutively to total 14 years.
Hayes, from Fleet, Hampshire, was accused of being the ringleader in a vast conspiracy to fix the London interbank offered rate (Libor), a benchmark for $450tn (£290tn) of financial contracts and loans worldwide, between 2006 and 2010.
Motivated by greed and a desire for higher pay, the court heard that Hayes set up a network of brokers and traders that spanned 10 of the world’s most powerful financial institutions, cajoling and at times bribing them to help rig rates – designed to reflect the cost of interbank borrowing – for profit. Hayes would then place large bets on financial markets that were sensitive to Libor moves.
The former trader, who was diagnosed with mild Asperger syndrome just before his trial began, said he was transparent about trying to influence rates and his managers were aware.
But a jury of seven men and five women rejected his defence and found him guilty on all eight counts.
The case was seen as a big test for the Serious Fraud Office and its effectiveness in policing banking fraud.
Hayes claimed he was taking part in an “industry-wide” practice. He described the broking market he worked in as the wild west, a place with no rules and where relationships relied on lavish entertainment. He said it was this high-pressure environment which took its toll on him, prompting him to threaten brokers and pick fights with colleagues to move interest rates to aid his trading.
The Canary Wharf financial district is seen in east London.
Hayes is the first person to stand trial for alleged manipulation of Libor. He was arrested in December 2012 and questioned by the Serious Fraud Office. He told SFO investigators that his trades had earned £150m for UBS in a three year period.
He said he originally confessed to misconduct in 2013 after being “frozen with fear” that he would be extradited to America. He said he did not believe he had acted dishonestly with regard to Libor and that he wanted to do his job “as perfectly” as he could.
US prosecutors wanted to charge Hayes on three counts of conspiracy to fraud, with each one carrying a 20 to 30-year sentence.
He subsequently withdrew from a co-operation agreement with the SFO and in December 2013 pleaded not guilty.
Texas Attorney General Arrested for Massive Fraud
Couldn't have happened to a bigger asshole
http://www.veteranstoday.com/2015/08/03/texas-attorney-general-arrested-for-massive-fraud/
The crook on the left was arrested this time
Attorney general was arrested, fingerprinted and photographed at Collin County Jail. The grand jury indictments listing three felony charges also were made public.
Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton was arrested and booked in Collin County around 10:30 a.m. Monday on three counts of felony securities law violations that allegedly took place before he became a statewide official in January.
Around noon, the grand jury indictment against Paxton was unsealed, revealing that two first-degree fraud charges were based on Paxton’s efforts in July 2011 — when he was a member of the Texas House — to sell stock on behalf of Servergy Inc., a McKinney-based tech company.
According to the indictment, Paxton failed to tell stock buyers — including state Rep. Byron Cook, R-Corsicana, and Florida businessman Joel Hochberg, who were listed as complainants on the fraud charges — that he had been compensated with 100,000 shares of Servergy stock. Paxton also said he was an investor in Servergy when he was not, the charges indicated.
Paxton encouraged investors, including Texas House members, to put more than $600,000 into Servergy, special prosecutor Kent Schaffer told the New York Times last week.
First-degree felonies can be punished by up to life in prison.
read more at Statesman
upcoming 8-8-8 Lion's Gate!!!
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