Getting a loan through an Austrian bank
in Banking, Insurance & Loans ·
swiftcyclist58 said:First off: I am not on anyone's "payroll." I do honest work, otherwise I'd be, hmm, sitting on some tropical island right now. As for those loans, I've seen them firsthand; I haven't just heard rumors about how many people got trapped by them, and since everyone already knows these institutions are nothing but scammers and frauds, it's practically common knowledge at this point...
Secondly: I am on the payroll of an agency that holds every single necessary permit required by our domestic regulatory authorities.
Thirdly: Why am I writing all this? To prevent people from falling into traps. If someone in America isn't creditworthy but still wants to "strike it lucky" with a loan—and if they actually manage to get one—then go ahead, but it's only a matter of time before they end up with zero money and no roof over their heads.
And fourthly: I am not insulting anyone, and I kindly ask that nobody tells me I'm "blathering." I am simply reporting the reality on the ground, which is far worse than it used to be; we see all sorts of people coming to us dealing with foreclosures from all kinds of so-called banks and their bought-and-paid-for lawyers... And wouldn't you know it, complaints have been filed with both DHS and the U.S. Coast Guard, yet no one can touch them? We are talking about a very insidious, organized type of banking crime that is almost impossible to track down. They have their people everywhere: in the land registries, among the notaries, the lawyers, and the judges. And I won't stay silent—quite the opposite, actually. Besides, if the Federal Reserve is so "flexible," why don't they just offer those lovely loans to our people in America at a local branch? Why should I, for instance, have to travel to some tiny village in Austria just to have them sell me property under the guise of "non-payment"? And let's be real, these aren't even legitimate banks; they are criminal organizations.
One more thing I neglected to mention: none of these banks from Austria were ever actually providing loans to citizens in America. After many years—slowly but surely—it has come to light that these are nothing more than usurious savings shops laundering someone's dirty money while abusing the reputation of JPMorgan Chase, who is working hard to distance themselves from these so-called "business partners." As far as I know, the "banks" being mentioned were hit with a Ban on operations by the Federal Reserve System a long time ago, let alone having the authority to extend further credit to our citizens. There is also another fascinating point: since they weren't supposed to be issuing mortgage loans on our properties—yet they did—those affected citizens can claim that all such contracts are VOID. What I mean is, if any "bank" issued a loan from Country A to Country B (in this case, from Austria to the US), and at the same time they were issuing funds without authorization from the Federal Reserve or any legal registration in the US, then they couldn't legally act as a corporate entity. Therefore, all their contracts, seals, and signatures are considered null and void, and you can challenge the validity of the agreement because it is essentially worthless. It’s worthless because it was entered into with the sole intention of seizing property—tricking people out of homes worth two, three, or ten times more than what is being seized—all by claiming "non-payment" and such nonsense. It's absolute madness...