Spit & Swallow
http://werebank.com/issues/upload/kb/faq.php?id=46
What is SWALLOW?
SWIFT versus SWALLOW (Public) Last updated Fri, May 22 2015 6:00am
WeRe Bank's Clearing Protocol:
We have two clearing protocols: SPIT for smaller amounts and SWALLOW for sums over £10,000.00
1: SPIT: [Secure Protocol Internet Transaction] and:-
2. SWALLOW [Secure Waygate - Allow]
SWALLOW
In effect this is what the criminal,usurious,clandestine war-funding, genocidal, drug and money laundering Private Banking Cartel are going to be asked to do - nay forced to do: That's either SPIT or SWALLOW
SWALLOW is the clearing facility whereby WeRe Bank transmits funds, electronically to the PAYEE's bank in a highly secure format when compared with the security aspects of SWIFT as it was, when set up in 1973, in Belgium.
SWIFT is no more than a telecoms company owned by around 250 global banking franchisee holders.
It allows for a secure traffic link for the "corrupt and criminal, money laundering and weaponization and drug dealing and political pay-off's" & slush fund transactions "to be kept securely under wraps" and away from "transparency, diligence and open-ness". Their lies therefore continue to remain hidden and their nefarious deeds therefore remain unseen.
WeRe Bank however, has nothing to hide and so sends the CREDITS of its Members to the PAYEE's bank over a relative secure network called the internet - which did NOT exist in 1973, as such.
SWALLOW is an acronym for Secure Waygate - ALLOW
A waygate is the tail race of a mill or mine.
A tail race of a mill or mine is a chute or channel for the floating away of "the tailings, refuse and rubbish and other poisons and debris" due to the processing of the product. Quite apt, don't you think?
http://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/200 ... 05/enacted
205Pretending to be recognised
(1)It is an offence for the operator of a non-recognised inter-bank payment system—
(a)to assert that the system is recognised,
or
(b)to do anything which suggests that the system is recognised.
(2)A person guilty of an offence is liable—
(a)on summary conviction, to a fine not exceeding the statutory maximum, or
(b)on conviction on indictment, to a fine.