Our federal government’s initial monetary infusion stimulated a sturdy recovery from the pandemic recession, and the American economy boomed at the fastest pace ever recorded. Within the last 6 months of 2020 the United States added more than 11.4 million jobs resulting in a GDP growth rate of 33.1%, while the federal reserve secretly injected trillions of dollars to protect international GPS superiority and keep defective securitized debt laden hedge funds from insolvency, among other things. Meanwhile, lobbyists and career politicians abetted international banks and hedge funds to exacerbate debt enslavement and embark upon foreclosures and evictions like the ones that began with the financial collapse of in 2008. Many of the still-forgotten small businesses and families ruined by the so-called Great Recession were again impacted.
By 2019, career politicians had further stifled employment by restricting purchasing power, and left many homeowners, landlords and tenants on precarious footing by never genuinely addressing the roots of our economic distress, nor providing meaningful relief to a third of our nation still impacted by emergency orders of the pandemic lockdown. By not legislating effective relief, incumbent leaders revealed their self-serving nature again -- just as they did in crashing United States financial institutions and defrauding millions of homeowners of their equity by not re-establishing regulations similar to the 4 Glass-Steagall Acts which prevented international banks from betting against securities containing the very "sub-prime" unsustainable mortgages they issued. All these things, which are the proximate result of our legislators' detachment from reality, and bolstered by the multi-interest mainstream media's agenda of dividing us, have affected purchasing power and the employment needed to sustain consumer demand.
Instead of teaching and assisting Americans to get into the game of democracy and pitch, incumbent politicians as well as America's enemies use our growing pains and differences to motivate voters, push agendas, or revise history rather than upholding the civil and equal rights protections which are our strength. For instance, the media may focus on the symptoms of racism or riots instead of the underlying economic distress fomenting chaos. All too frequently, the largest taxpayer funded bailouts from our self-induced financial collapses are to the wealthy, with scant relief to government shutdown businesses, nor restraint upon any anonymous LLC or nominal trustee seeking to nonjudicially foreclose or evict, whether they had an actual right to do so or not. As a result, multinational hedge fund operations like Blackstone and the 1 Sharpe Opportunity Intermediate Fund of the Cayman Islands now own more residential real estate than American homeowners.
Meanwhile, some judges made matters worse by accepting "robosigned" and back-dated assignments of real property -- thus poisoning Democracy and eroding the fundamental 5th and 14th Amendment rights our founding fathers enacted to protect every person from being “deprived of . . . property, without due process of law.”
If these trends continue the next thing you will discover is that international bank, hedge funds and their associates will own all the residential real estate in America, and will have permanently destroyed the cornerstone of the Republic, that flicker of democracy alluded to in the Magna Carta, private property rights -- while the average person remains shackled like the Statue of Liberty -- and manipulated and distracted into fighting about racial, sexual, right to life, pro choice, or other important emotionally inflammatory hot-button issues such as revolution or war.
Therefore, in order to ensure sustained economic growth necessary to create meaningful jobs we must confront why and how past administrations, and their legislatures on both sides of the aisle, allowed themselves to be steered away from discouraging fast and loose secondary market debt arbitrage causing the international financial trading enterprise to be bailed out by the Federal Reserve about every ten to twelve years. For instance, it is indisputable, despite prolonged mainstream media programming to the contrary, that the managed 2008 and 2019 collapses would have happened with or without any 2008 speculative bubble or recent pandemic crisis.
For example, the 2008 liquidity freeze precipitating the so-called "Great Recession" was caused not as much by a bubble than by more derivatives bets being placed against subprime mortgage securities than insurance carriers like AIG could ever pay off. The proof of this is that if every mortgage in the world had defaulted, it would have still not been enough to freeze international interbank lending and bring down the entire world economy.
Now, more than ever, American lawmakers must enact legislation separating the financial trading enterprise from banks issuing mortgage loans. If these kinds of protections are not afforded, the appearance of impropriety and economic cost of the next looming taxpayer bailout to the elites, expected in early 2022, may be too insurmountable to correct.
Therefore, to sustain America's resurging economic demand for the goods perpetuating job creation, the dividends gained by getting into the game of democracy and working hard must be safeguarded from politically inspired ideological conflicts, avoidable cyclical economic collapses, and plunder by opportunists who believe it is easier to take advantage of corruption or steal than work to build and create.
Lawmakers must be clear that only the owner of a homeowner's debt may nonjudicially foreclose or make a beneficiary's credit bid at a trustee's sale.
We need to revisit, recognize, and provide a level of transparency for the kind of international derivatives transactions that caused the breakdown of the secondary mortgage market, the liquidity crisis, the global housing and economic collapse, the Great Recession, and the massive financial and pandemic crisis that began in 2019 -- and stop placing all of the blame on a speculative real estate bubble, pandemic shutdown, or contests between Marxist Communism and unfettered vulture Capitalism, or the left/right Democrat/Republican blue and red "purple gang" charade -- for none of these debates are particularly useful in sustaining what will work in today's flickering Democracy.
We need to bolster fundamental property rights laws, often overlooked when courts are inundated with liquidation and eviction demands. We must make sure that homeowners who have not defaulted, or who are current on loan modification payments, are not subjected to takeover attempts by the international real estate gangsters who government complacency have encouraged. We must make sure that families are not swept along in a unabated property taking and eviction holocaust like one left to continue between 2008 and the present.
The gist of this simple doctrine, already accepted in a majority of states, is that if someone other than alleged beneficiary who initiated the foreclosure complaint or nonjudicial foreclosure, shows up at a trustee's sale claiming to be a beneficiary with a right to bid for free, that party is not entitled to summary judgment and the taking of a home without a dispositive hearing to verify the basis of their right to be a beneficiary.
These simple rules would end the temptation for MERS members to backdate assignments in order to pull themselves or any beneficiary they wish, out of the magic MERS hat. It would end the "MERS loophole" that allows a MERS member to fraudulently introduce a "breeder document" to derail the true chain of title, and hide the true beneficiary, the party who shoulders the risk of the mortgage loan, and whom the borrower is entitled to payoff or sue.
It is well-settled in criminal cases that the accused retains the right to know his or her accuser. It follows that in a civil matter concerning the most expensive thing most of us ever own, their home -- that courts allow homeowners to know the real party pushing foreclosure, and who it is they must pay or sue. This would eliminate the temptation for "robosigning" fraud. It would be terrific for the "banks" too, because it would eliminate the MERS loophole of members assigning loans to themselves, restore trust, and enable lenders to begin making mortgage loans and selling them into the secondary market in a manner like the Eisenhower administration originally intended with the creation of the Real Estate Investment Trust model.
Continuing meaningful relief must be provided in stages to Americans locked out of their businesses.
Today, extended unemployment payments, payments to small businesses and U.S. families have backstopped America, and stopped a potentially fatal economic collapse. However, unless legislators and politicians provide continuing meaningful relief to Americans harmed by the pandemic lockdown, and address the roots of the symptoms bringing about our recurrent economic failures, America's expansion is at risk.
We, must allow purchasing power to the people by, among other things, loaning dollars to military personnel and students at the same rate afforded Wall Street -- and reducing or waiving student and military personnel debt where appropriate as an incentive for exemplary performance. We should use our cell phone and internet sharing functions to record and share misdeeds of authorities who misuse their power, or promise to uphold the law or make changes and conveniently forget about them. And we must continue to fix things that have a history of collapsing the economy, if we are going to sustain the genuine consumer demand necessary to continued economic growth. For example, wealthy politicians and corporations glibly claiming they are the job creators while manipulating the economy for their own personal interests should be recognized for who and what they are. Because without consumer demand, employment cannot flourish.
The kind of laws I'm proposing aren't "over-regulation" because most of them are laws that need only to be upheld. And as I touched upon above, this would actually help the banks to create a sturdy foundation and remain solvent.
Lower taxes, and tax incentives for companies, will promote private sector job creation.
I promise to promote bills to lower taxes for middle and lower classes, and make further tax incentives available to small businesses. My team will simultaneously explore every avenue to confront unfair and unconstitutional practices, broken nonjudicial foreclosure laws, and established international corporate oppressions that undermine Democracy. I promise to continue to convince or replace captured, invested or otherwise mistaken politicians and legislators in order to safeguard our fundamental 14th Amendment due process and equal rights protections, and our 5th Amendment rights to not be deprived of life, liberty and property without due process of law.
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