European Bailout Fund For Greek Money Laundering And Fraud

European Bailout Fund For Greek Money Laundering And Fraud

www.testosteronepit.com

The ink wasn’t even dry yet on the European bailout fund, the EFSF when it paid $1.3 billion to bail out Proton Bank in Greece. Turns out, Proton had siphoned off $1 billion in a scheme of fraud, embezzlement, money laundering, and offshore front companies, according to the Süddeutsche Zeitung. And then a bomb exploded.
The bomb, fabricated of dynamite, demolished four cars in front of a building in Halandri, a suburb of Athens. Not a coincidence: in the building lived a senior employee of the Bank of Greece, whose meticulous investigation of Proton Bank had exposed the massive criminal sc

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The root of the evil and corruption is so deep, that it really does not matter how much money they throw at the problem. Money and greed has taken over. The rule of law seems to be collapsing in a bleak Gotham style change of society which ruled by banksters... Let us be blessed with a workable reboot of the system...

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(visit the link for the full news article)

reply to post by R_Clark


It seems the laws are only for the mere men, not the land of men.

The whole affair raises the question why a Greek bank that engaged in criminal activity should get bailed out by international taxpayers, including those in the US (via the US contribution to the IMF). Particularly galling: the Greek government knew of the criminal activity before it asked for the bailout funds. Another line item on a long list of financial institutions whose reprehensible activities took the taxpayers to the cleaners