Nazi-esque Deutsche Bank & Amanda Burden Ooen Toilets 60 Wall St. SEC DB

(Posting from phone - doesnt recognize paragraph breaks).



Deutsche bank had a mini ex marine nazi queen in her fur coat and her men dressed in black harass and violate my 1st amendment rights along with Occupy Wall Street so I googled DB Nazis and find out DB financed the build of Auschwitz, IG Farben the gas and Dr Mengele and his experiments. Did some research and anyone that survived being operated on and I met a survivor who as a boy was medical tortured - experiments on his spine -- he wouldn't take reparations but DB and Germany government compensate only as slave labor! Thanks Deutsche Bank for having vile Nazi like ex marines too cowardly to confess their employer -- you and their names. See my Triology DB The Scream. DB and Amanda Burden did you own public toilets yet 60 Wall St POP? http://www.theominousparallels.blogspot.com/2012/03/is-sec-covering-up-wall-street-crimes.html?m=1


SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 2012

Is the SEC Covering Up Wall Street Crimes? Duhhh

Excerpt from Tiabbi piece on SEC illegally shredding evidence!!!
I, Suzannah, copied and pasted the one section on the SEC and Deutsche Bank dirty play.....
"Flynn responded to Khuzami with a letter laying out one such example of misbehaving lawyers within the SEC. It involved a case from very early in Flynn's career, back in 2000, when he was working with a group of investigators who thought they had a "slam-dunk" case against Deutsche Bank, the German financial giant. A few years earlier, Rolf Breuer, the bank's CEO, had given an interview to Der Spiegel in which he denied that Deutsche was involved in übernahmegespräche – takeover talks – to acquire a rival American firm, Bankers Trust. But the statement was apparently untrue – and it sent the stock of Bankers Trust tumbling, potentially lowering the price for the merger. Flynn and his fellow SEC investigators, suspecting that investors of Bankers Trust had been defrauded, opened a MUI on the case.

A Matter Under Inquiry is just a preliminary sort of look-see – a way for the SEC to check out the multitude of tips it gets about suspicious trades, shady stock scams and false disclosures, and to determine which of the accusations merit a formal investigation. At the MUI stage, an SEC investigator can conduct interviews or ask a bank to send in information voluntarily. Bumping a MUI up to a formal investigation is critical, because it enables investigators to pull out the full law-enforcement ass-kicking measures – subpoenas, depositions, everything short of hot pokers and waterboarding. In the Deutsche case, Flynn and other SEC investigators got past the MUI stage and used their powers to collect sworn testimony and documents indicating that plenty of übernahmegespräche indeed had been going on when Breuer spoke to Der Spiegel. Based on the evidence, they sent an "Action Memorandum" to senior SEC staff, formally recommending that the agency press forward and file suit against Deutsche.

Breuer responded to the threat as big banks like Deutsche often do: He hired a former SEC enforcement director to lobby the agency to back off. The ex-insider, Gary Lynch, launched a creative and inspired defense, producing a linguistic expert who argued that übernahmegespräche only means "advanced stage of discussions." Nevertheless, the request to proceed with the case was approved by several levels of the SEC's staff. All that was needed to move forward was a thumbs-up from the director of enforcement at the time, Richard Walker."