April 04, 2011 journal, foreclosures were virtually unstoppable until they discovered Linda Green signing thousands of bogus documents as VP of 5 major banks at $10 per hour. He was on a swift production schedule of signing 250 home foreclosure documents per hour. Hopefully foreclosure is halted for now until the banks figures out a way to sidetrack law. 60 Minutes reported last night on this horrible nightmare of American disgrace making a fool of the courts and crushing innocent citizens of the United States that depends upon government for protection from the scavengers in the banking industry. Most of people never figure out where this is coming from ethnically. Their tracts are covered by their Zionist Edomite media which is the Antichrist in that part of their vast universal puzzle of confusion. It does not matter what they do to the goyim, only God can put them to shame. 60 Minutes reports on the mortgage foreclosure missing paperwork mess of the banks. They sold off millions of tiny shares through Wall Street of your mortgage and now they cannot establish authority to foreclosure on your home. 60 Minutes is the bucket leaking. http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2011/04/01/60minutes/main20049646.shtml?tag=contentMain;contentBody (CBS News) "If there was a question about whether we're headed for a second housing shock, that was settled last week with news that home prices have fallen now for a sixth consecutive month. Values are nearly back to levels of the Great Recession. One thing weighing on the economy is the huge number of foreclosed houses. Many are stuck on the market for a reason you wouldn't expect: banks can't find the ownership documents. Who really owns your mortgage? Scott Pelley explains a bizarre aftershock of the U.S. financial collapse: An epidemic of forged and missing mortgage documents. It's bizarre but, it turns out, Wall Street cut corners when it created those mortgage-backed investments that triggered the financial collapse. Now that banks want to evict people, they're unwinding these exotic investments to find, that often, the legal documents behind the mortgages aren't there. Caught in a jam of their own making, some companies appear to be resorting to forgery and phony paperwork to throw people - down on their luck - out of their homes. In the 1930s we had breadlines; venture out before dawn in America today and you'll find mort-gage lines. This past January in Los Angeles, 37,000 homeowners facing foreclosure showed up to an event to beg their bank for lower payments on their mortgage. Some people even slept on the sidewalk to get in line. So many in the country are desperate now that they have to meet in convention centers coast to coast. In February in Miami, 12,000 people showed up to a similar event. The line went down the block & double back twice. Video: The next housing shock Extra: Eviction reprieve Extra: "Save the Dream" events Dale DeFreitas lost her job and now fears her home is next. "It's very emotional because I just think about it. I don't wanna lose my home. I really don't," she told "60 Minutes" correspondent Scott Pelley. "It's your American dream," he remarked. "It was. It still is," she replied. These convention center events are put on by the non-profit Neighborhood Assistance Corporation of America , which helps people figure what they can afford, and then walks them across the hall to bank representatives to ask for lower payments. More than half will get their mortgages adjusted, but the rest discover that they just can't keep their home. For many that's when the real surprise comes in: these same banks have fouled up all of their own paperwork to a historic degree. "In my mind this is an absolute, intentional fraud," Lynn Szymoniak, who is fighting foreclosure, told Pelley. While trying to save her house, she discovered something we did not know: back when Wall Street was using algorithms and computers to engineer those disastrous mortgage-backed securities, it appears they didn't want old fashioned paperwork slowing down the profits. "This was back when it was a white hot fevered pitch to move as many of these as possible," Pelley remarked. "Exactly. When you could make a whole lotta money through securitization. And every other aspect of it could be done electronically, you know, key strokes. This was the only piece where somebody was supposed to actually go get documents, transfer the documents from one entity to the other. It looks very much like they just eliminated that stuff all together," Szymoniak said. Szymoniak's mortgage had been bundled with thousands of others into one of those Wall Street securities traded from investor to investor. When the bank took her to court, it first said it had lost her documents, including the critical assignment of mortgage which transfers ownership. But then, there was a courthouse surprise. "They found all of your paperwork more than a year after they initially said that they had lost it?" Pelley asked. "Yes," she replied. Asked if that seemed suspicious to her, Szymoniak said, "Yes, absolutely. What do you imagine? It fell behind the file cabinet? Where was all of this? 'We had it, we own it, we lost it.' And then more recently, everyone is coming in saying, 'Hey we found it. Isn't that wonderful?" But what the bank may not have known is that Szymoniak is a lawyer and fraud investigator with a specialty in forged documents. She has trained FBI agents. She told Pelley she asked for copies of those documents. Asked what she found, Szymoniak told Pelley, "When I looked at the assignment of my mortgage, and this is the assignment: it looked that even the date they put in, which was 10/17/08, was several months after they sued me for foreclosure. So, what they were saying to the court was, 'We sued her in July of 2008 and we acquired this mortgage in October of 2008.' It made absolutely no sense." Produced by Robert Anderson. cont. (CBS News) Curious, she used her legal training to go online and research 10,000 mortgages. "I often, because of my training, look for patterns. And then I began to find the strange signatures," she explained. One of the strangest signatures belonged to the bank vice president who had signed Szymoniak's newly discovered mortgage documents. The name is Linda Green. But, on thousands of other mortgages, the style of Green's signature changed a lot. And, even more remarkable, Szymoniak found Green was vice president of 20 banks - all at the same time. Where did all those documents come from? We went searching for "the" Linda Green and found her in rural Georgia. She told us she has never been a bank vice president. In 2003, she was a shipping clerk for auto parts when her grandson told her about a job at a company called Docx. The company, that was once housed in Alpharetta, Ga., was a sweatshop for forged mortgage documents. "They were sitting in a room signing their name as fast as they possibly could to any kind of nonsense document that was put in front of them," Szymoniak said. Docx, and companies like it, were recreating missing mortgage assignments for the banks and providing the legally required signatures of bank vice presidents and notaries. Linda Green says she was named a bank vice president by Docx because her name was short and easy to spell. As demand exploded, Docx needed more Linda Greens. "So you're Linda Green?" Pelley asked Chris Pendley. "Yeah, can't you tell?" Pendley, who is a man, replied. Pendley worked at Docx at the same time and signed as Linda Green. "When you came in to Docx on your first day, what did they tell you your job was gonna be?" Pelley asked. "They told me that I was gonna be signing documents for using someone else's name," Pendley remembered. "Did you think there was something strange about that in the beginning?" Pelley asked. "Yeah, it seemed a little strange. But they told us and they repeatedly told us that everything was above board and it was legal," Pendley said. (But it is crimial fraud, where are the prosecutors now) Pendley told Pelley he had no previous experience in banking, in legal documents, and that there were no requirements for the job. "You had to be able to hold a pen?" Pelley remarked. "Hold a pen," he agreed. Asked if he understood what these documents were, Pendley said, "Not really." "But you were signing these documents as if you were an officer of the bank?" Pelley pointed out. "Correct," Pendley said. "How many banks were you vice president of in a given day?" Pelley asked. "I would guess somewhere around five to six," Pendley said. He was paid $10 an hour for this job. Pendley showed us how he signed mortgage documents as "Linda Green." He told us Docx employees had to sign at least 350 an hour. Pendley estimates that he alone did 4,000 a day. Shawanna Crite worked at Docx and was also a "Linda Green." She says she both signed and notarized the mortgage documents. Asked what the role of the notary was, Crite said, "We were to make sure that everyone on the document was who they said they were and notarize the documents." "But the people who were signing the documents weren't who they said they were," Pelley pointed out. "So if Chris Pendley was signing for Linda Green, you'd notarize that document." "Yes," Crite said. She told Pelley she was told that was okay. "What do you know now?" Pelley asked, That it wasn't right," Crite said. The real Linda Green didn't want to be interviewed. But she said that some of the bank vice presidents at Docx were high school kids. Their signatures were entered into evidence in untold thousands of foreclosure suits that sent families packing." Who are these secret mystery obscure Babylonian money lord and war bankers? Why are they not stopped from grabbing the peoples homes? They're the ones that caused the problem and they are the ones that got the bailout. Their greed will never be satisfied. Read more: http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2011/04/01/60minutes/main20049646.shtml#ixzz1J8gig0b2