Savings and loan fraud
 | |
| Date | 1986 - 1995 |
|---|---|
| Location | US |
| Perpetrators | The Cabal, Neil Bush, Jeb Bush |
| Exposed by | William K. Black |
| Interest of | Pete Brewton, Brian Downing Quig |
| Description | "The largest theft in the history of the world", carried out in broad daylight, with legislative assistance. So many US politicians were directly or indirectly involved, that it was never properly exposed and efforts are ongoing to try to hide the fact that it was no mere accident. |
The Savings and loan fraud was a covert removal of hundreds of billions of dollars of assets from US savings institutions. It was carried out by the US deep state from the late 1980s to the early 1990s. It was presented by most of the commercially-controlled media as an unfortunate accident. The beneficiaries were senior US establishment figures, some of whom were involved in legal changes which made it possible.
Contents
Official Narrative
Wikipedia refers to the event as the "Savings and loan crisis", and lists a set of causes as if it were an unforeseen event.[1] As with the commercially-controlled media in general, it obscures the fact that in financial transactions, every billion dollars lost to the taxpayer is a dollar is a billion dollars which someone else gains.
Problems
The S & L fraud was entirely predictable and Pete Brewton suggests in no way accidental.[2] It has been called "the largest theft in the history of the world" (before the modern "bailouts", of which it was a foreshadowing).[3]
S & Ls were living, breathing organisms that fused criminal corporations, organized crime and the CIA into a single entity that served the interests of America's political and economic elite.[4]
Background
In the early 1980s, under Ronald Reagan, Vice President George H. W. Bush managed regulatory changes took place that gave the S&L industry new powers and for the first time in history measures were taken to increase the profitability of S&Ls at the expense of promoting home ownership.[2]
Bush Family
As well as George Bush Sr., Neil Bush (reprimanded by federal regulators for the "multiple conflicts of interest") and Jeb Bush were implicated in the S & L fraud.[3]
Prosecutions
Charles Keating, who notoriously lead the plunder of Lincoln Savings was jailed. Don Dixon faced indictments stemming from the collapse of his S&L group, Vernon Savings and Loan.[5] Prosecutions however hardly scratched the surface of those involved. Pete Brewton states that this was because the US Congress was full of people who had personally profited and so could be counted on to oppose a real investigation.[2]
Profit
Pete Brewton has estimated that the S & L Fraudsters netted perhaps $500 billion not including profits made from the resultant property price bubble.[2] Another estimate puts the cost at $1.4 trillion.[3]
Examples
| Page name | Description |
|---|---|
| Indian Springs State Bank | Kansas bank which went bankrupt after being looted by CIA-connected airline owner Farhad Azima |
| Lincoln Savings | An infamous part of the multi-billion dollar Savings and loan fraud. |
| Vernon Savings and Loan |
Related Quotation
| Page | Quote | Author | Date |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1980s |
References
- ↑ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Savings_and_loan_crisis
- ↑ a b c d http://www.unwelcomeguests.net/732
- ↑ a b c http://www.rationalrevolution.net/war/bush_family_and_the_s.htm/
- ↑ (Joel Bainerman The Crimes of a President : New Revelations on the Conspiracy and Cover-Up in the Bush and Reagan Adminstrations, page 275).
- ↑ http://articles.latimes.com/keyword/vernon-savings-loan-association
