Vatic Note: Well, well, the "mouse that roared" is continuing to show exceptional courage, focus and commitment. Sounds like America used to be when we had courage, a deep sense of principles, morality and integrity, but then the protocols addressed how to erratic-ate the same out of our society through social engineering our children. Then they infiltrated our government and entire bureaucracy and finally congress to then act here as they act in their own country.
I suspect that is what we are seeing by us doing nothing to these blatant acting criminals who ignore our laws, while we have oppressive and illegal laws passed to control us. Its all just a game to them, but not to Iceland. You go mouse, go!!!! Our day is coming, I have no doubt about that. We will keep at it until the last one of those cretin zionist bankers is in jail or the grave. Which ever they prefer.
Iceland Has Hired An Ex-Cop To Hunt Down The Bankers That Wrecked Its Economy
07-17-2012 • www.businessinsider.com
That's because the government has appointed a white collar crime bounty hunter who wants to haul your behind in (alive, to be sure).
LeMonde reporter Charlotte Chabas has a profile of Ólafur Þór Hauksson, a former local police lieutenant whom the Iceland government appointed to track down individuals likely to have helped sink the country's banking sector during the credit crunch.
Hauksson's job description, according to PressEurop's translation of the piece:
"On one hand, we have to investigate all suspicion of fraud and offences committed before 2009, on the other hand, we bring the lawsuits against the suspects to court ourselves," Hauksson explains.
This is a 'totally new' method which allows the investigators to "follow the case" and the judicial system to "know the cases like the back of their hand". This is indispensable in order "to compete with the well-prepared defence attorneys".
Hauksson oversees a posse of 100 researchers to help track down outlaws. He's netted some major convictions since starting in 2009, including the former chief of staff of the country's finance minister on insider trading charges. Many others await their day in court, Chabas writes.
And he will track you down even if you've fled abroad.
"Searches continue and the team pursues its investigations abroad in the foreign subsidiaries of the Icelandic banks and includes questioning foreigners," Chabas writes. " 'We enjoy full international cooperation,' stresses Olafur Hauksson."
Read more: http://www.businessinsider.com/iceland-has-hired-an-ex-cop-bounty-hunter-to-go-after-the-bankers-that-wrecked-its-economy-2012-7#ixzz215HtsY1m
The article is reproduced in accordance with Section 107 of title 17 of the Copyright Law of the United States relating to fair-use and is for the purposes of criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research.
No comments:
Post a Comment