Stop South African Banks from Taking Your Home – Part 2

In Part 1 i gave you a rundown on the home loan conspiracy. Here is one man fighting back.  Whether he wins or loses, i admire his courage.

Constitutional Court Action Against:
Standard Bank
The South African Reserve Bank
The Minister of Finance

Global history will be made on Friday 20th April 2012, at 11am in Braamfontein, Johannesburg when Michael Tellinger will deliver his petition regarding the unscrupulous activity of the banks, particularly Standard Bank, to the Constitutional Court.

Tellinger will also serve the NOTICE OF MOTION on the RESERVE BANK and the MINISTER OF FINANCE on the same day.

There is hardly any South African who has not been harmed in some way by the actions of the banks. For too long have banking giants been unassailable and untouchable by the common man.

This is an historic event in South Africa and the rest of the world where for the first time a layperson has been given direct access to petition the Constitutional Court regarding the devious activities of the banks. The people of South Africa and the members of the media are invited to report on this historic event.

This case may have started as a matter of principle for Michael Tellinger against STD Bank, but it has escalated to such a degree that every South African and everyone in the world could be effected, because a positive outcome will result in a major public policy shift and the changing of the laws that govern the banks.

Tellinger will argue that the lack of control and intervention by the Minister Of Finance has allowed the banks and the RESERVE BANK to do as they please with impunity and without recourse by the citizens, and in the process have enslaved millions of honest, hard-working South Africans to a life of misery and debt through a the banks’ malicious activities.

This historic landmark case will attempt to redress the imbalance that has taken place for centuries by the few that have been called the banking elite. The Constitutional Court is the highest court on constitutional matters. Its very foundation being the protector of human rights and democracy.

The Court is mandated to bring legislation in par with the constitutional framework principles and to develop common law principles. The legacy follows that of Nelson Mandela’s vision, that no matter who or what you represent, equality, justice and the people’s voice shall be harmonised before an independent, unbiased judicial system founded on the principles of rights enshrined in the Constitution.

This case will be a challenge for the Constitutional Court, and we trust that it will make its findings proper, considering all the facts to redress the laws and do whatever it needs to do, to redress the hardship of the people caused by financial abuse, and to harmonize the future of financial entities.

But this case will also need the moral support of as many people as possible in support of Tellinger’s appeal. So that it truly represents millions of honest, hardworking and trusting citizens who have been unable to do so for themselves, continuously being frustrated by the invisible protective legal shield around the banks, and the legal system that seems to support the banks.

“Many people carry severe personal grudges against the banks that have done them financial harm, but most people are completely oblivious to how they have been conned and deceived by their banks about money and how it is created,” said Tellinger.

“But once they find out the terrible truth about how banks really operate and how they use our signature to profiteer on us, and how they make money out of thin air, they will be very angry and realise how important this action against the banks is,” he added.

Tellinger urges each and every South African to read as much about this case as possible to inform themselves and to join the petition of signatures that will represent the rest of the people. Please go to www.thebigcase.co.za and sign the petition page.

Michael Tellinger will address members of the media and the public who are present on the steps of the Constitutional Court, immediately after the documents have been delivered on the Constitutional Court.

Details of the hearing will follow as soon as we have been allocated a date by the court. We will keep everyone informed on the above website .

For more information contact Michael Tellinger at michael@zuluplanet.com.

Note: Some people have been dismissive of Michael Tellinger’s argument because he is more famous for his books on UFOs and civilization having begin in Southern Africa. If you are a skeptic, don’t extend your judgement to the legal argument. Assess it on its merit. You can download the court application or hear his previous argument in court (HIGHLY RECOMMENDED – Mike gets on a roll) by downloading:

www.jojou.cc/downloads/tellinger.mp3 (58mb)

I believe in questioning everything whilst listening to all sides. Hopefully you do to.

If you ask yourself only 1 question, let it be, “Why won’t the banks give disclosure?” If they don’t, how are we suppose to trust them? Look at the world today and try deny that we’re not in deep shit and that the banks were the ones flushing the toilets.

On the other hand, we’re also to blame. If we don’t have money, we shouldn’t borrow!

Keep updated:

10 Comments

Filed under The Ugly Truth

10 Responses to Stop South African Banks from Taking Your Home – Part 2

  1. izak

    Yes -OCCUPY PLAINSTREET- By accepting that the one % (BANKS and BigFinance ) should cause such untold missary on 99% of the people- without as much as apeep -we get what we deserve – i offer my assistance freely ( admitted-retired Attorney in Knysna – We have of the most modern consitutions in the world -on paper -if not applied -the same value as toiletpaper-

    • Thanks for joining in on the site, Izak. Agreed, what has been happening is horrifying. Our constitution is constantly disrespected. As much as i take the powers-that-be to task, the public is as much to blame. Herd mentality beckons slaughter. If you’re going to complain then do so with action, not uselessly over beers and coffee. If we don’t exercise our right to democracy, then we don’t deserve it. If we don’t stand up for our neighbour, then why should our neighbour stand up for us. We have to overcome the “alone’ mentality and find our strength together.

    • Well worth anyone’s time (but especially you because of your law background) to download and listen to that mp3 in Part 2. Tellinger makes good argument. He may have won the appeal but the judge was certainly battling to overcome a stereotypical, positive view of the banks. It’s unfortunately too common for people to not believe, and enforce, the same rights for the little guy as those bestowed upon the corporates.

  2. Bonginkosi Nontshiza

    I’m seating with the same problem. Someone I don’t know called me and he told me that he bought my house in the auction. I asked him that who sold my house without me knowing and he said the sheriffs. I don’t know what to do because today on the 24 October 2012 he told me that I must leave the property on the 26 October 2012 and I said my property does not value R400 000. The value of my property worth more than R950 000.

    I’m asking for help and some advise to win back my property and I don’t want to move out of this house I build it for my family my two kids and my wife.

    From
    Bonginkosi Nontshiza

  3. ann

    is this legal????

    • Yep but that doesn’t mean a win. They’re up against the real people who control our country. It’s been estimated that SARB, through lending to our bands, generated R1.6trillion in credit the past decade. Why do the banks get to charge interest on invisible money?

  4. Ian Lowe

    Unfortunately Michael Tellingers application in the constitutional court was rejected as having no hope of success.

    http://www.michaeltellinger.com/news.php

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