::   Provocation

::   Our Enemies

::   Victims

::   Enemies Conspiracy

::   History for the war

::   World scenario

::   Indian scenario

::  Armoury

::   Our Strategy

::   Allies

::   Your assistance

::   Messages of Patriots

 

 

 

 

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<<HISTORY FOR THE WAR >>

<< HISTORY OF EASY MONEY SCHEMES >>

 

 

v     In 1719 John Law’s “Mississippi Bubble” scheme in France cheated thousands of people.

v     Like wise in 1899 William Franklin Miller’s Franklin Syndicate. (a.k.a “520% Miller”).

v     Ponzi organized the securities Exchange company in Boston in 1919 and issued promissory notes payable in 90 days  with 50 % interest, he kicked off a storm of investment frenzy which duped just about everyone, including politicians, law enforcement officers and reporters.  He tricked speculators by using the money of new investors to pay old investors huge “profits”.

Ponzi took in over $ 15 million from this and other schemes before his house of cards collapsed, causing losses for thousands.

v     Later came chain letters, beginning with the “send-a-dime” letter widely appearing in Denver in 1935, which bore the heading “Property Club” and the slogan “In God We Trust” this led to the $1 chain letter in Omaha, chain letter agencies or “factories and the “Circle of Gold” which spread from California throughout the country in the late 1970’s-all of which used the postal system. Many of these chain letters went underground because of aggressive enforcement of federal mail fraud statutes. Still other variations such as chart and airplane games emerged later.

v     “Chain selling” or “Chain distribution” systems, the basis of multi-level marketing, was an eventual offshoot from chain letters.  With chain selling, the selling of products was made through multiple levels of distributors, each of whom received some type of compensation for the sales of those recruited at lower levels, or one’s “downline”.

 

v     A participant paid a fee and became a distributor, entitling him to sell the cosmetic products, but more important, entitling him to sell other distributorships. 

 

v     Those transactions were essentially the same as in the chain letter, or the airplane or chart games, in that the new participant paid one fee to the party who brought him in another to the party at the top, and then assumed a position at the bottom of the pyramid.

 

v     Over five years, Turner “parlayed $ 10,000 … into a conglomerate that generated a cash flow of $200 million, and in which as many as 100,000 people may have invested…. Two main business organizations were developed to carry out his activities: Koscot (‘Kosmetics company of Tomorrow’) Interplanetary, Inc., the sales arm, and Dare to be Great, Inc., the training body”.


 

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