I have seen advice from some who seem to be fighting debt on all fronts not to touch Peter's grand scheme for that very reason, but they still advise the scheme will work!!!!guilty wrote:
The other thing that WeRe members should keep in mind is that, for all their whinging about how they don't really owe anything and it's all a fraud by the bank, the presentation of the cheque (even though it is bogus) is, under the law, a recognition of their debt, and the cheque can be used as evidence in court against them. There is very little defence that can be used in court for issuing a dud cheque.
Peter of England: A REal guru.
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Re: Peter of England: A REal guru.
When I looked up "Ninjas" in Thesaurus.com, it said "Ninja's can't be found" Well played Ninjas, well played.
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Re: Peter of England: A REal guru.
Which is very strange logic, they believe that writing one of these cheques will 'clear' the debt, but won't do it because if they do that then they will be admitting that the debt exists. If the debt exists, but has been satisfied, guess what, you no longer owe it so it doesn't exist any more.
The only logical reason to not write a cheque because you are afraid it will acknowledge the debt is if you know the cheque will not clear the debt.
The only logical reason to not write a cheque because you are afraid it will acknowledge the debt is if you know the cheque will not clear the debt.
Warning may contain traces of nut
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Re: Peter of England: A REal guru.
Exactly, its like sending a man over the Trenches in WW1, you know darn well what is likely to happen, but you send him over anyway, having convinced him first he will survive.
When I looked up "Ninjas" in Thesaurus.com, it said "Ninja's can't be found" Well played Ninjas, well played.
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Re: Peter of England: A REal guru.
The scheme can never work. Yes, unwary keyboard operators at utility companies, councils or at indirect clearers (agency banks) may initially pass the cheque through - but that is not 'clearing'.Skeleton wrote:I have seen advice from some who seem to be fighting debt on all fronts not to touch Peter's grand scheme for that very reason, but they still advise the scheme will work!!!!
The cheque than goes to one of the settlement banks for processing (out-clearing) at which point it will bounce so high they will have difficulty holding it down, because the sort code doesn't exist.
Let's say that something really unusual occurs and the cheque details somehow get onto the IBDE data file - it can't be matched up to anything because Peter isn't producing IBDE files. Let's say that the cheque somehow gets through to the English Exchange. Where is the WeRe Bank desk at the Exchange? Where is the WeRe courier to accept the bundled cheques? Where is Peter's settlement bank (there are only 10 in the UK)? Where is the WeRe Bank settlement account at the Bank of England for final payment?
It's all nonsense.
"People who think they know everything are a great annoyance to those of us who do."
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Re: Peter of England: A REal guru.
WeRe cheques can't go through the normal clearing process. Even Peter acknowledges this. Cheques drawn on banks that are not part of normal clearing systems can still be paid, however. The payee's bank (eg Barclays) would talk directly to the drawer's bank (eg WeRe), saying, "We have a cheque drawn on your bank. If we give you the cheque, will you give us the amount of money written on it?"
I've heard this called "special presentation". It is a manual process, and the payee may be charged, eg £15 per cheque.
If the drawer's bank says, "Sure, we can do that," the next question is, "How will you pay us the money?" It could be physical cash, or via a bank they both have accounts at, or some series of banks that form a chain of accounts between the payee's bank and the drawer's bank.
Peter doesn't do any of these. He doesn't pay the amount on the cheque.
I've heard this called "special presentation". It is a manual process, and the payee may be charged, eg £15 per cheque.
If the drawer's bank says, "Sure, we can do that," the next question is, "How will you pay us the money?" It could be physical cash, or via a bank they both have accounts at, or some series of banks that form a chain of accounts between the payee's bank and the drawer's bank.
Peter doesn't do any of these. He doesn't pay the amount on the cheque.
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Re: Peter of England: A REal guru.
Yes it can if you ReDefine the way cheques work, ReDefine the way the banking system works, ReDefine the nature of money and most importantly you ReDefine the nature of ReAlity such that creditors can be forced to accept a non-existent unit of currency which will be magically transferred to them by the power of something or other.guilty wrote: The scheme can never work.
Oh... Don't forget The Bills of Excange Act and Lord Maurice Denolm.
JULIAN: I recommend we try Per verulium ad camphorum actus injuria linctus est.
SANDY: That's your actual Latin.
HORNE: What does it mean?
JULIAN: I dunno - I got it off a bottle of horse rub, but it sounds good, doesn't it?
SANDY: That's your actual Latin.
HORNE: What does it mean?
JULIAN: I dunno - I got it off a bottle of horse rub, but it sounds good, doesn't it?
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Re: Peter of England: A REal guru.
I really can't get my mind around how people think that a bank which not only doesn't transfer funds but can't transfer funds and actually admits as much can possibly issue chequebooks which are anything other than utterly useless.littleFred wrote:Peter doesn't do any of these. He doesn't pay the amount on the cheque.
Yes I can... I'm lying to myself... They are as thick as pig-shit.
JULIAN: I recommend we try Per verulium ad camphorum actus injuria linctus est.
SANDY: That's your actual Latin.
HORNE: What does it mean?
JULIAN: I dunno - I got it off a bottle of horse rub, but it sounds good, doesn't it?
SANDY: That's your actual Latin.
HORNE: What does it mean?
JULIAN: I dunno - I got it off a bottle of horse rub, but it sounds good, doesn't it?
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Re: Peter of England: A REal guru.
The beneficiary is the one who asks for 'special presentation', in order to ensure that the cash is available at the collecting bank slightly earlier. It costs around £10 - £15 to do this. The cheque still has to go through the same C&CCC processing though, and when it bounces the bank will be coming after you for their money back.littleFred wrote:WeRe cheques can't go through the normal clearing process. Even Peter acknowledges this. Cheques drawn on banks that are not part of normal clearing systems can still be paid, however. The payee's bank (eg Barclays) would talk directly to the drawer's bank (eg WeRe), saying, "We have a cheque drawn on your bank. If we give you the cheque, will you give us the amount of money written on it?"
I've heard this called "special presentation". It is a manual process, and the payee may be charged, eg £15 per cheque.
If the drawer's bank says, "Sure, we can do that," the next question is, "How will you pay us the money?" It could be physical cash, or via a bank they both have accounts at, or some series of banks that form a chain of accounts between the payee's bank and the drawer's bank.
Peter doesn't do any of these. He doesn't pay the amount on the cheque.
"People who think they know everything are a great annoyance to those of us who do."
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Re: Peter of England: A REal guru.
I keep hearing this phrase being thrown around. Does this have any real world legitimacy? The usage on GOODF seems to suggest they believe that simply pretending they don't have debts causes the debts to go away.acknowledge the debt
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Re: Peter of England: A REal guru.
My legal knowledge is limited to the U.S., so the following may not apply in the U.K., but my understanding is that simply pretending you don't owe a debt will not make it go away, but if neither the debtor or the creditor does anything for long enough, the statute of limitations will eventually bar any suit to collect the debt. On the other hand, sending in a check, even if it doesn't clear, will be an acknowledgement of the existence of the debt which will start the statute of limitations running anew if it was about to run out.Jeffrey wrote:I keep hearing this phrase being thrown around. Does this have any real world legitimacy? The usage on GOODF seems to suggest they believe that simply pretending they don't have debts causes the debts to go away.acknowledge the debt
Last edited by Dr. Caligari on Wed Jul 22, 2015 3:57 pm, edited 1 time in total.
Dr. Caligari
(Du musst Caligari werden!)
(Du musst Caligari werden!)
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Re: Peter of England: A REal guru.
But it does! I've seen someone on Facebook who knows someone who paid off their £60,000 mortgage and the cheque cleared! They said so! ON Facebook! So it must be true and anyone who says it isn't is just an agent of the criminal Jewish banking kabul who are now so worried about WeRe bank they'll do anything to bring it down. Even telling lies like it can't work because there's no real money there except the joining & monthly fees to cover overheads, like Peter's hotel bills, visits to restaurants, beer, etc, etc. But that will all change as the Re becomes more widely accepted and the worthless criminal promissory bank notes will no longer be required because the Re will be real gold backed (and coloured) money. Just keep sending in those grammes of gold.guilty wrote: The scheme can never work.
Anyway, WeRe cheques were never intended to pay off debts and only those who understand what it's really about will understand what it's really about. The rest of you who just wanted to use the cheques to pay off your debts obviously don't understand what it's really about. Nobody said it would be easy, the international bankster cartel will not easily let their empire be torn from their fingers so stop whining & support Peter in his holy quest to destroy the Rothschild empire and bring about a benign world government where grand juries will dispense true justice with love and peace.
It's not just about paying off a few small bills, it's much much more than that and when the fraudulent fiat worthless money system collapses, which is going to happen any day now, everyone who laughed at the WeRe bank will be laughing on the the other side of their faces and begging to join. If there was anything wrong with it wouldn't the police have shut it down and arrested Peter? Does anyone hear sirens? No, so it must be good or the banks wouldn't be putting so much effort into destroying it by falsely rejecting WeRe cheques.
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Re: Peter of England: A REal guru.
Yiam, your argument is so persuasive and well-reasoned that I will immediately join WeRe.
Jeffrey, it is the Statute of Limitations Act 1980. If you can keep your head down and not have any contact whatsoever with the mortgage lender for a period of 12 years then they can't pursue the debt.
Sending a WeRe cheque is a contact, so it resets the clock.
Jeffrey, it is the Statute of Limitations Act 1980. If you can keep your head down and not have any contact whatsoever with the mortgage lender for a period of 12 years then they can't pursue the debt.
Sending a WeRe cheque is a contact, so it resets the clock.
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Re: Peter of England: A REal guru.
Under the Limitation Act 1980, if a debt isn't acknowledged by the debtor or a payment made within six years (12 years for a mortgage shortfall debt), the creditor's right to recover it through the courts lapses. The intention of this is to concentrate creditors' minds on debt recovery. So if you ignore all letters and the creditor doesn't pursue court action within six years, then they might be in difficulty in trying to recover it.Jeffrey wrote:I keep hearing this phrase being thrown around. Does this have any real world legitimacy? The usage on GOODF seems to suggest they believe that simply pretending they don't have debts causes the debts to go away.acknowledge the debt
Once there's any acknowledgement of the debt or even a nominal payment, the six years starts running again. So anyone paying a debt with a WeRe cheque has immediately acknowledged the debt and the creditor then has six years to pursue it.
https://www.nationaldebtline.org/EW/fac ... quicklink1
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Re: Peter of England: A REal guru.
IANAL but I thinks it's 6 years for debts and 12 years for mortgage type secured debts. The important word is "acknowledgement" (not contact - I was corrected somewhere early over this.) but sending a cheque (even if fake) is "acknowledgement" that the debt exists. If you can get by for 6 years without "acknowledgement", the creditor has to go to court to progress the claim further. This effectively creates a limitation of 6 years as the court costs and chances of finding people for relatively small debts makes the exercise not worthwhile. Mortgages are another matter because of the amounts involved (generally > £25k and 12 years to acknowledge). There were cases of people who were repossessed in a market downturn, who purchased property several years later, then, when they decided to move on, found that their previous lender was coming along for the shortfall from their repossession and wiping out their equity.guilty wrote:Jeffrey, it is the Statute of Limitations Act 1980. If you can keep your head down and not have any contact whatsoever with the mortgage lender for a period of 12 years then they can't pursue the debt.
Sending a WeRe cheque is a contact, so it resets the clock.
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Re: Peter of England: A REal guru.
Part of the blame must also be attributed to that tosspot, pig tailed, lying freeloading Ceylon & his misleading site & hideous videos giving the impression the whole world is corrupt & the banks lent you nothing therefore nothing is owed. You can include parking tickets, utilities, CT ....well just about ever service there is really with his "no contract" statutes & acts bollox.longdog wrote:
I really can't get my mind around how people think that a bank which not only doesn't transfer funds but can't transfer funds and actually admits as much can possibly issue chequebooks which are anything other than utterly useless.
Yes I can... I'm lying to myself... They are as thick as pig-shit.
Goofy site is awash with desperate freeloaders with little to no intelligence who have nothing left to lose & therefore will attempt to GOODF because pig tail says it works.
This money banks create from "thin air" waffle has no doubt led to their signing up to WeRe Bank. Let's imagine i walk into Barclays & take out a 10k loan but i know it was created from nowhere. I still have 10k to spend in real money so wherever the money came from i still owe Barclays 10k plus interest.
Peter's bank cannot & will not transfer funds when requested. The only service Peter's bank provides to its clients is brown envelopes. I'd love an Re bonehead to use up all their 150k/148Re & Facebook Peter for a loan. Simple Pete, just get their signature to create the money!!!!1!!!!
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Re: Peter of England: A REal guru.
The Jewish banking conspiracy is headquartered in Afghanistan? Those sneaky bastards! No wonder law enforcement can't shut them down. INTERPOL's writ doesn't extend that far.YiamCross wrote:But it does! I've seen someone on Facebook who knows someone who paid off their £60,000 mortgage and the cheque cleared! They said so! ON Facebook! So it must be true and anyone who says it isn't is just an agent of the criminal Jewish banking kabul who are now so worried about WeRe bank they'll do anything to bring it down.guilty wrote: The scheme can never work.
"Yes Burnaby49, I do in fact believe all process servers are peace officers. I've good reason to believe so." Robert Menard in his May 28, 2015 video "Process Servers".
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XeI-J2PhdGs
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XeI-J2PhdGs
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Re: Peter of England: A REal guru.
I can confirm that in my case at least the threatening letters / offers to accept 20p in the pound from the debt collectors stopped around the 7 - 8 year mark from last acknowledgement.ArthurWankspittle wrote: If you can get by for 6 years without "acknowledgement", the creditor has to go to court to progress the claim further. This effectively creates a limitation of 6 years as the court costs and chances of finding people for relatively small debts makes the exercise not worthwhile.
I've probably got a credit rating lower than whale shit but I can't say I'm that bothered.
JULIAN: I recommend we try Per verulium ad camphorum actus injuria linctus est.
SANDY: That's your actual Latin.
HORNE: What does it mean?
JULIAN: I dunno - I got it off a bottle of horse rub, but it sounds good, doesn't it?
SANDY: That's your actual Latin.
HORNE: What does it mean?
JULIAN: I dunno - I got it off a bottle of horse rub, but it sounds good, doesn't it?
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Re: Peter of England: A REal guru.
The point they miss is that technically all money has been created out of "thin air". It never used to exist but now it does. Money received by taking out a loan is no different than money received for labour. The money used for repaying the loan was created out of thin air at some point. It hasn't been around for ever.Losleones wrote:
This money banks create from "thin air" waffle has no doubt led to their signing up to WeRe Bank.
BHF wrote:
It shows your mentality to think someone would make the effort to post something on the internet that was untrue.
It shows your mentality to think someone would make the effort to post something on the internet that was untrue.
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Re: Peter of England: A REal guru.
It's a combination of 2 factors.PeanutGallery wrote:Which is very strange logic, they believe that writing one of these cheques will 'clear' the debt, but won't do it because if they do that then they will be admitting that the debt exists. If the debt exists, but has been satisfied, guess what, you no longer owe it so it doesn't exist any more.
The only logical reason to not write a cheque because you are afraid it will acknowledge the debt is if you know the cheque will not clear the debt.
1) many of these people have twisted thought processes that they accept as normal. For instance it's considered acceptable behavior for Tom Crawford to denounce the bank for holding onto his stuff, rather than accepting that the bank is trying to give the stuff back and allowing it to do so.
2) they seem to think that other people share these thought processes
Hence, they believe that a creditor might fully accept that a werecheck is legitimate money and yet perversely refuse to let them pay with one.
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Re: Peter of England: A REal guru.
Orwell had a term for that: doublethink.grixit wrote:Hence, they believe that a creditor might fully accept that a werecheck is legitimate money and yet perversely refuse to let them pay with one.
"I could be dead wrong on this" - Irwin Schiff
"Do you realize I may even be delusional with respect to my income tax beliefs? " - Irwin Schiff
"Do you realize I may even be delusional with respect to my income tax beliefs? " - Irwin Schiff