US Treasury - A4V, Redemption Accounts, 'Strawman Accounts' are Fraud - But where's the proof?

Spread the love

Acceptance for Value, Redemption Account, ‘Strawman Account’ are all considered fraud according to this publication found by Angel Lucci. What I love about this Fraud Alert from the US Treasury is that there are no legal references anywhere to validate what they are saying. This also means that your average Police Officer is not going to question this very official looking information either.

What we have in this world is not “the Rule of Law,” we have “Might is Right” and this is a great example. Notice in this publication they refer to the Unlawful IRS, as a reference for further information on scams? There is also no mention of the Bankruptcy in 1933 or the lack of lawful money. If they had laid out ALL the information, which can be found in the following post, then maybe the officers and enforcers who read these things would come to a different conclusion. For more on information see Exemption Account is Public Law – Your debts are Pre-Paid and The Government MUST pay all your DEBTS! – History of your Exemption Account.

Source

– Justin

The U.S. Department of the Treasury (Treasury), Office of Inspector General, investigates individuals’ use of fraudulent Treasury-related financial obligations or accounts to attempt purchases or pay debts. Fraud perpetrators across the nation have recently begun to use fraudulent promissory notes and/or private bonds as vehicles to defraud investors out of hundreds of millions of dollars.

The Department of the Treasury is also aware of several fraudulent schemes that involve what are claimed to be securities issued or backed by the Treasury Department or another part of the U.S. Government. These scams have been directed towards banks, charities, individuals, and companies which seek payment on the fraudulent securities. Many of the scams originate from persons attempting to avoid paying tax obligations: the Internal Revenue Service provides additional background and information on these scams here.

Another scheme is a variation of a common fraud generally known as “redemption” or “acceptance for value” that incorrectly asserts the United States government has trust accounts linked to each citizen. The theory is not supported in fact or law and has been soundly rejected by the federal courts. Perpetrators will annotate or stamp invoices with “Accept for Value” or similar language, with various numbers purporting to be account numbers. Such annotations are without merit and establish no rights or privileges in any federal or state account or agency.

The annotation, and additional documents seeking to establish some sort of relationship with or claim against the U.S. Government, are worthless and establish no rights or privileges in any account in any federal or state agency. The documents further a fraud commonly known as “redemption”, or “chargeback,” or “acceptance for value” that incorrectly asserts the United States government has trust accounts linked to each citizen, and that individuals can gain control over this account by making particular filings with state and Federal authorities.

Recently, Treasury OIG has become aware of a different variation of this scheme. Individuals are obtaining routing numbers from Treasury bureaus, specifically the Financial Management Service (FMS) and the Bureau of the Public Debt (BPD), or a Federal Reserve bank, and using these numbers to make the false notes appear genuine.

Further, many of these fraudsters hold seminars throughout the United States, teaching attendees how to create these fictitious documents and how to use federal routing numbers. Individuals are now creating false checking accounts with the federal routing numbers, using their social security number as the checking account number, and listing the bank as either the FMS or the BPD. Be advised that Treasury bureaus and the Treasury Direct Program do NOT offer checking accounts for the public, and they will NOT honor any of these checks. Participating in these scams can result in serious criminal and civil penalties.

It is also a violation of Federal Law to misuse the Treasury seal or the words, titles, symbols, or emblems of the Treasury Department, or any service, bureau, office or Treasury subdivision; see 31 U.S.C. 333.

Click the links below for specific information on sample fraudulent schemes and documents that falsely use name of Treasury bureaus and/or officials. These and similar documents are NOT valid negotiable financial instruments and recipients should NOT accept them or attempt to use them.

Source:

http://angellucci.wordpress.com/2013/08/06/us-treasury-foreclosed-private-corporation-issues-fraud-alert-for-accepted-for-value-and-promissory-notes-some-one-is-lying-want-to-guess-who-you-decide/

Comments

Anonymous says

Friday, December 13, 2013 at 15:18

Obviously everybody is wrong in their approach to the issues at hand. Under the complex laws intentionally created that way there is something not fully disclosed. But that does not necessarily mean that there is free money without taking the proper process through the proper channels. If it was true about the use of the people as slaves for money by the federal reserve or irs then that is who one would take their discrepancies to. Why would one take it to the United states treasury when they are not even related to the irs as so called taught by redemptionist. And if the job duties of government officials is not encompassing of providing information not properly requested then how can you expect to learn the proper way of conveying a request. Before taking action one should become well informed by both the government and those who allegedly know how our government makes slaves out of citizens with profits to boot.

SHAY'S REBELLION
JOHN HANSON'S SSTRUGGLE

US Treasury – A4V, Redemption Accounts, ‘Strawman Accounts’ are Fraud – But where’s the proof?

Notices and Disclaimers

Comments

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Notices and Disclaimers

Reader Interactions

Comments

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Newsletter

Thank you!

Footer