He posted it on YouTube, for all the world to see. That should be sufficient notice to the Bank of Ireland. I believe they follow him, under an alias of courseChaos wrote:he didn't send anything to anyone outside of his victims.

Moderator: ArthurWankspittle
He posted it on YouTube, for all the world to see. That should be sufficient notice to the Bank of Ireland. I believe they follow him, under an alias of courseChaos wrote:he didn't send anything to anyone outside of his victims.
- BE WARNED –
DO NOT SIGN OR PUT YOUR NAME TO ANY DOCUMENT ISSUED ON BEHALF OF
THE Bank of Ireland or The Central Bank of Ireland, AIB or other banking or financial
institution UNLESS YOU ARE PREPARED TO DEFEND YOUR STATEMENTS IN THE
WITNESS BOX OF A CRIMINAL COURT OF LAW.
CHARGES UNDER SOCA 2005 AS WELL AS THE RACKETEERING INFLUENCED
CORRUPT ORGANISATIONS ACT 1970 [RICO] AND THE US PATRIOT ACT 2001
WILL BE FILED AGAINST YOU, YOU ARE ALSO LIABLE FOR CHARGES BEING
BROUGHT AGAINST YOU UNDER INTERNATIONAL CONVENTIOSN AND
TREATIES.
Any correspondence by way of return which evinces the usual arguments that “you fail to
recognize his/her [THE CUSTOMER’S] rights” and claim and that you are proceeding with
the repossession and are “within your legal rights” to proceed will be met with extreme
prejudice.
Your legal corporation will be challenged as well as the signatories/authors and the partners
of said firms will be open to criminal charges being brought against them as outlined supra.
In honour all ways,
Peter of England
In fact we are all four dimensional beings... Three spatial dimensions plus the fourth dimension of time... Einstein worked this out 100 years ago.Hyrion wrote: But then, he apparently believes there are people who:
... so it's not really any surprise he's got history all confuseled (yes, I know that's not a real word, but it's fittingPoE wrote:ARE UNDER THE SUBLIMINAL CONTROL OF 4TH DIMENSIONAL NON-HUMAN ENTITIES).
Granted - but that's not the context I understand when they use the phrase "4th dimension". It's all about context.longdog wrote:In fact we are all four dimensional beings ...
To use an earlier analogy someone else brilliantly posted (apologies, don't remember who said it) this is like arguing you would have hit the ground at terminal velocity if you hadn't pulled the ripcord, only for someone to argue you were being a pussy for using a parachute and the ground was merely issuing empty threats.Michael R Axford I used your bank and checks...not one bank would accept them and I was almost arrested for fraud.....so tell me again what you're trying to do? Its not working......so...please explain
Peter Of England ALMOST IS NOT ARRESTED - THEY WERE SHAKING YOU DOWN...man up and keep it going! More not less is the Victory cry
What others, Peter? I can't even remember the last time someone even claimed to have a success(!!1!) let alone any verifiable cases of your scam working. Have you even issued a single cheque yet? And if not, why not?Peter Of England And what do you mean by not working ? Maybe NOT for you but what of others?
Peter Of England PLUS ACCORDING TO OUR DATABASE......MICHAEL AXFORD of 73XXXX XX Road, Ontario in Canada which is YOU is it not - has not submitted a Promissory Note nor has he received a NOTE BOOK nor has he sent us any fees and so not issued one cheque. What's your point therefore..?
Why Michael thought it was a good idea baffles me, but it's interesting to hear from a private citizen on the other side of a WeRe cheque (albeit with an unsurprising outcome.) Either way, this explains Michael's original complaint in a very succinct manner and as a result, Peter responds in a very level-headed and intelligent way in order to assuage any fears that his bank is any less than genuiHAHAHAHAHA sorry, no:Michael R Axford I tried to cash one of your checks that was written to me by another member of WeRe bank for a debt he owed me. I thought it was a good idea and got started...untill I saw what happened when I tried to cash the check he wrote me ...then I went no further dealing with this bank.
Peter Of England You will want it more than a heroin fix before WeRe done with you! We don't offer a cheque cashing service either - this is PUBLIC SIDE ReSolution. You took the cheque and you knew full well the opportunity/risk. There's more to you than meets this page.
Bones wrote:Applecart is not just an idiot, he is a very special type of idiot that goes beyond the call of duty to leave people in a more dire position than they were before listening to Applecarts "advice"AndyPandy wrote: He meant 'I'm an idiot and I've no idea, but I'll ramble on anyway', but he's in luck he's being helped by another idiot, Applecart, who's telling him to report the debt collector to Action Fraud and call the Police if the bailiffs turn up because........ wait for it..... they don't have an FCA licence to carry out debt collecting. The fact this is NOT a Regulated Consumer Credit debt (it even says 'consumer credit interim' on the link he's provided) and therefore, they don't need an FCA licence appears to have escaped this moron !
http://getoutofdebtfree.org/forum/viewt ... oam9XrfWK0
With this advice, I anticipate a night in the cells soon for poor old Gary
However, the company mentioned "Collectica" are certified enforcement agents (previously called bailiffs) who hold a certificate, granted by a judge at the County Court, which allows them to carry out enforcement action by way of taking control of goods and selling these to recover a debt.
http://certificatedbailiffs.justice.gov ... Collectica
If Gary follows Applecart's "advice", I hope he is familiar with
Constable’s duty to assist enforcement agents -
Section 99, Schedule 7, paragraph 5 of the Courts Act 2003:
5. It is the duty of every constable, at the request of -
a) an enforcement agent or
b) a person acting under the enforcement agent's authority,
to assist the enforcement agent or that person in the execution of a writ.
http://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/2003/39/schedule/7
At the start of Gary's story he mentions "Court" indicating that a judgement has already been obtained and that the Enforcement Officers are in the process of enforcing that Judgement
I think that pretty neatly an d concisely sums it up.Crimebodge wrote:I've been following these threads for months now and this is the first time I've posted. What I want to know is:
A) Why has Peter of La La Land not had his collar felt?
None of his suckersclients have seen fit to file fraud charges.
B) Why have the FCA buried their head in the sand over the Were Bank?
They've come out and said he's not a bank, I don't know if they even actually have any enforcement power, and apparently UK doesn't have strictly enforced laws against pretending to be a bank, unlike the US which has exactly NO sense of humor about such things.
C) Is Peter of La La mentally ill or is he genuinely the messiah of the Freeloaders of the Land?
That is open to debate, but mostly he's just a very lucky cheap jack con artist who picked his sucker pool very well. Too lazy and too stupid to do anything about it, and basically trying to get something for nothing.
Given the state of the U.K. Roads and volume of traffic it would probably take you the same amount of time to do 150 as 2000 in Canada !Burnaby49 wrote:Ontario's just 2,000 or so miles away. Just a hop compared to our coming British trip where we plan to drive up to 150 miles in a single day! I'm not sure if we are up to it.
In 2008 the friend I'm coming to Britain with and I, essentially on a whim, decided to drive to the Casino Tavern in La Crosse Wisconsin from Vancouver. We'd been there on a prior trip and liked the ambience. Then we went down the Mississippi and across to Pensacola Florida so that I could visit the National Naval Aviation Museum. I'm an aircraft fanatic with a deep interest in American naval aircraft. From there we headed west to Mesilla New Mexico to spend a night drinking at the El Patio Bar, a country and western dump I'd had a beer at a few years earlier on a trip with my wife. Liked it, wanted to go again. Then to Vegas and Reno to feed his gambling bug and home. 8,000 miles or so in total.
One thing we did which I doubt any of you readers have done is wade across the Mississippi river. It starts at Lake Itaska in Minnesota. We went to the lake, took our shoes and socks off, splashed across the "river", then started our trip down the Mississippi from there.This picture shows the daunting challenge we faced;
HE KNEW THE RISK THAT PETER WOULDN'T HONOR THE CHEQUE!?!?1?You took the cheque and you knew full well the opportunity/risk.
Wakey wakey, Michael. It's not a real cheque. You'd think this would have sunk in after the verbal abuse Peter dished out earlier when you questioned him, but sure, try grovelling. That might work.Sorry Peter Of England when my bank called to confirm the check was real they never ever got though...neither did I. I called the number on the check and British phone service says it was a cell phone number...explain that Peter.....? please.
If you're ever driving south through the US, you might enjoy a stop at the US Air Force Museum at Wright-Patterson AFB in Dayton, Ohio. Its mostly Air Force aircraft, but it is an amazing collection. They have B-1, B-52, B-57 bombers, as well as "Bock's Car" the aircraft that dropped the atom bomb on Nagasaki. In a remote hanger, they have a collection of aircraft that have served as Air Force 1. And its all free. Plan to spend a full day.Burnaby49 wrote:Ontario's just 2,000 or so miles away. Just a hop compared to our coming British trip where we plan to drive up to 150 miles in a single day! I'm not sure if we are up to it.
In 2008 the friend I'm coming to Britain with and I, essentially on a whim, decided to drive to the Casino Tavern in La Crosse Wisconsin from Vancouver. We'd been there on a prior trip and liked the ambience. Then we went down the Mississippi and across to Pensacola Florida so that I could visit the National Naval Aviation Museum. I'm an aircraft fanatic with a deep interest in American naval aircraft. From there we headed west to Mesilla New Mexico to spend a night drinking at the El Patio Bar, a country and western dump I'd had a beer at a few years earlier on a trip with my wife. Liked it, wanted to go again. Then to Vegas and Reno to feed his gambling bug and home. 8,000 miles or so in total.
The police will do nothing about this and will simply tell you to go to the bank. The bank will in turn tell you to go to the police. A common volley of buck passing that routinely occurs in such fraud cases. Considering the police have a two day average to respond to burglaries in England, it's fairly obvious what lukewarm response they will give to something that falls totally outside of their skillset (or motivation) to investigate.The fact that Peter isn't a jail yet is a travesty. Michael for the love of god, go to the police.
Criminal proceedings
We have the power to prosecute several specific offences relating to regulated activities. Some of these are 'summary only' and can only be dealt with by the magistrates courts. Others are 'indictable' and can be heard in the Crown Court where a jury will decide the verdict. Yet other offences are 'either way' and may be heard in a magistrates court or the Crown Court. Some of the offences are punishable only by a fine, others carry a maximum penalty of seven years imprisonment. The offences cover a range of misconduct including:
falsely claiming to be FCA authorised;
carrying on a regulated activity without authorisation;
making misleading statements to induce investments; and
failing to co-operate with FCA investigations.
Other authorities also have the power to prosecute these offences, including the Crown Prosecution Service. We regularly work with the police and other prosecuting authorities in criminal investigations.
Amongst other powers, we also prosecute Friendly Societies for a range of offences.
Civil and criminal
In some cases it will be appropriate for us to take both civil and criminal action. For example, we could take civil proceedings to secure assets, to obtain compensation for victims, and to prevent any further misconduct. We could then follow these by criminal proceedings to enable the Courts to deal with an offender for the misconduct which has already taken place.
I spent two days. When I said "We'd been there on a prior trip and liked the ambience" the prior trip was to Wright-Patterson. Landed in Chicago and rented a car. Did Dayton then south to Tennessee. Then back up to Chicago via the Mississippi to La Cross and the Casino Tavern. The Wright-Patterson was the purpose of the whole trip. You left out the key reason I went. I had to see the B-70 bomber and the only one left is in the middle of Ohio.If you're ever driving south through the US, you might enjoy a stop at the US Air Force Museum at Wright-Patterson AFB in Dayton, Ohio. Its mostly Air Force aircraft, but it is an amazing collection. They have B-1, B-52, B-57 bombers, as well as "Bock's Car" the aircraft that dropped the atom bomb on Nagasaki. In a remote hanger, they have a collection of aircraft that have served as Air Force 1. And its all free. Plan to spend a full day.
With 360 aircraft and missiles in total (some in storage), some of which you will not see elsewhere in the world, that seems like a superb place to visit. I'm now trying to work out how I have missed out despite having been to the States several times.Burnaby49 wrote:I spent two days. When I said "We'd been there on a prior trip and liked the ambience" the prior trip was to Wright-Patterson. Landed in Chicago and rented a car. Did Dayton then south to Tennessee. Then back up to Chicago via the Mississippi to La Cross and the Casino Tavern. The Wright-Patterson was the purpose of the whole trip. You left out the key reason I went. I had to see the B-70 bomber and the only one left is in the middle of Ohio.