(4): The Gospel according to Mark, Chapter 16, from verses 17-18.(5): Several years ago, the Editorwas summoned, for a second time, to the Washington, DC, office of Mr Bill Hamilton(NSA), of PROMIS ‘fame’. The meeting was supposed to take place in his office boardroom, but after a minute a man injeans entered the room and asked Hamilton if he could work at a computer that was positioned alone in a corner. Thiswas clearly pre-arranged. Hamilton then closed the meeting and ushered the Editor into an adjacent office suite, saying:leave your jacket and briefcase here. First mistake. The Editor was then left alone in the empty adjacent office suite forten minutes. It was full of archive boxes, nothing else.Ten minutes later, the receptionist who had been very pleasant on the Editor’s first visit, but was surly and quite rude onthe second occasion, brought a tray, an opened bottle of Coke and a glass. Second mistake: The Editor drank the Coke.After a completely pointless discussion lasting a few minutes, Hamilton ended the session. Hours later, a chip was foundon the inside right lapel of the Editor’s jacket, and it was burned in a candle at a table in a diner. The Editor survived theCoke with no symptoms at all.(6). I.e., some things were and are made in accordance with the pattern made by God.(7). The Gospel according to John, Chapter 1, verses 1-5.LIST OF U.S. STATUTES, SECURITIES REGULATIONS AND LEGAL PRINCIPLES OF WHICH THE CRIMINALISTS,ASSOCIATES AND ALL THE MAIN FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS REMAIN IN BREACH:LEGAL TUTORIAL: The Steps of Common Fraud:Step 1: Fraud in the Inducement: “… isintended to and which does cause one to execute an instrument, or make anagreement… The misrepresentation involved does not mislead one as the paper he signs but rather misleads as to thetrue facts of a situation, and the false impression it causes is abasis of a decision to sign or render a judgment”.Source: Steven H. Gifis, ‘Law Dictionary’, 5th Edition, Happauge: Barron’s Educational Series, Inc., 2003, s.v.: ‘Fraud’.Step 2: Fraud in Fact by Deceit (Obfuscation and Denial) and Theft:
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“ACTUAL FRAUD. Deceit. Concealing something or making a false representation with an evil intent [scanter] when itcauses injury to another…”. Source: Steven H. Gifis, ‘Law Dictionary’, 5th Edition, Happauge: Barron’s EducationalSeries, Inc., 2003, s.v.: ‘Fraud’.
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“THE TORT OF FRAUDULENT DECEIT… The elements of actionable deceit are: A false representation of a material factmade with knowledge of its falsity, or recklessly, or without reasonable grounds for believing its truth, and with intent toinduce reliance thereon, on which plaintiff justifiably relies on his injury…”. Source: Steven H. Gifis, ‘Law Dictionary’, 5thEdition, Happauge: Barron’s Educational Series, Inc., 2003, s.v.: ‘Deceit’.Step 3: Theft by Deception and Fraudulent Conveyance:THEFT BY DECEPTION:
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“FRAUDULENT CONCEALMENT… The hiding or suppression of a material fact or circumstance which the party islegally or morally bound to disclose…”.
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“The test of whether failure to disclose material facts constitutes fraud is the existence of a duty, legal or equitable,arising from the relation of the parties: failure to disclose a material fact with intent to mislead or defraud under suchcircumstances being equivalent to an actual ‘fraudulent concealment’…”.
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To suspend running of limitations, it means the employment of artifice, planned to prevent inquiry or escapeinvestigation and mislead or hinder acquirement of information disclosing a right of action, and acts relied on must be ofan affirmative character and fraudulent…”.Source: Black, Henry Campbell, M.A., 'Black’s Law Dictionary’, Revised 4th Edition, St Paul: West Publishing Company,1968, s.v. ‘Fraudulent Concealment’.FRAUDULENT CONVEYANCE:
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“FRAUDULENT CONVEYANCE… A conveyance or transfer of property, the object of which is to defraud a creditor, orhinder or delay him, or to put such property beyond his reach…”.
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“Conveyance made with intent to avoid some duty or debt due by or incumbent or person (entity) making transfer…”.Source: Black, Henry Campbell, M.A., ‘Black’s Law Dictionary', Revised 4th Edition, St Paul: West Publishing Company,1968, s.v. ‘Fraudulent Conveyance’.
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