The Suppression of Knowledge
The basis for how we live our lives and understand the things around us, society, personal relationships, family values and the like, is rooted in what we are told by “the authorities”. Unfortunately, much of what you have been told is just not true. You have been lied to about science, astronomy, the environment, global warming, government, taxation, war, energy, inventions, education, terrorism, health, finance and the media, to name a few that spring to mind.
Science Astronomy The Environment Global Warming Government and Taxation War Energy
Home Inventions Education Terrorism Health Finance The Media Joseph H. Cater
Money only has value when backed by
something of worth. The largest purchase that most people make is
buying a property. This is often done by taking out a mortgage with a
financial institution such as a bank or a Building Society. For this,
most people sign a mortgage agreement with the bank, agreeing to pay
back the mortgage amount plus a large amount of interest, generally over
a period of many years. If you default on the repayments, typically
after many years of payments, the bank takes your property and sells it
in order to gain as much money as they can. What you are not told is
that the mortgage agreement is a contract and no contract is valid
unless something of worth is offered by both parties and full disclosure
of all circumstances is made. The bank does not offer anything of
value as it just invents the money, creating it out of thin air and
without any backing of something of worth. The bank regulations
actually forbids the bank from lending out money deposited by it’s
members, so a bank cannot legally enter into any such mortgage agreement
backed by the funds deposited with it. Further, no contract is valid
unless there is a “wet ink” signature by both parties and a wet ink
signature can only be made by a human. A bank cannot make a wet ink
signature, nor can some other individual sign a contract on behalf of
somebody else, so, no mortgage agreement is actually valid in law.
Also, the bank being aware of this and not making it clear to you the
mortgagee, is in breach of the “full disclosure” requirement of a
contract, which is enough to invalidate the contract anyway. Therefore,
if a bank tries to take your property for lack of payments, they are
acting unlawfully and are not entitled to do so. They usually get away
with it, because most people are not aware of the real facts involved.
Patrick Kelly.- http://www.free-energy-info.co.uk.