CORRUPTION SUCKS BLOG

Wednesday, Oct 13, 2010 ARKANSAS ATTORNEY GENERAL JOINS MULTISTATE REVIEW OF FORECLOSURES LITTLE ROCK -- Attorney General Dustin McDaniel today announced that he has joined a multistate review into possibly improper practices within the mortgage service industry. The group of attorneys general in all 50 states, and state banking and mortgage regulators in 30 states, will explore whether individual mortgage servicers have improperly submitted documents in support of foreclosures. Specifically, the group will look into whether companies misrepresented on affidavits and other documents that they reviewed and verified supporting foreclosure documentation, whether companies signed affidavits outside the presence of a notary public, and whether the company was actually the appropriate entity to pursue a foreclosure, along with other possible issues regarding servicing irregularities or abuses. "We realize that some foreclosures are necessary, but given the importance

In Shirley Sherrod's FULL video, she speaks of a time when "race" did not exist here in America.   There were simply rich people and poor people. Here is a link to her FULL video.  Also, please read of why and how the rich invented race.  It's called "Bacon's Rebellion".  Never again were so-called whites and so-called blacks to come together in such a way, for a human common cause-just as it was designed by it's narrow agenda architects.   Were these rich guys far-sighted geniuses?   FULL SHIRLEY SHERROD VIDEO LINK Bacon's Rebellion (1675-1676) and the beginning of  the racial caste system LINK TO: FAMOUS FAMILIES WITH BLURRED COLOR LINES Virginia Governor Sir William Berkeley had worked to establish peace with the Indian tribes and successfully negotiated a settlement in which lands east of the Blue Ridge Mountains were reserved for the white settlers. However, during the 1640s and 1650s, the burgeoning popula

Dogged Pursuit: Professionals Find New Livelihood Selling Frankfurters As Gloom Spreads, Carts Sprout All Over; The Guajardo Family's Stand in Texas By SARAH E. NEEDLEMAN (See Corrections & Amplifications item below) BANDERA, Texas -- In hard times, some small-town Americans are turning to a new livelihood with relish. Among them are Andrea and Ben Guajardo. They began selling hot dogs from a pushcart on Main Street in November. Ms. Guajardo is a grant administrator for a health-care system. Her husband, Ben, is a pipeline operator. Theirs is the first hot-dog stand in Bandera, pop. 957, that anybody here can remember. "It's a backup plan," says Ms. Guajardo, a mother of four. "No one knows what's going to happen with the economy, and I don't want to have to scrounge for a minimum-wage job." View Slideshow Sarah E. Needleman/The Wall Street Journal Andrea and Ben Guajardo both work full-time, but began selli