15 Gifts for the cks financial scam Lover in Your Life
This week’s guest blogger, Tim, is the man behind the self-proclaimed “cash-in-the-air” scam. Tim is a lawyer turned whistleblower and his articles and videos have caused many Americans to question whether financial schemes are legitimate. Tim’s work has been featured on CBS, CNBC, Fox Business, and Fox News.
I can’t explain what is happening at the moment. It’s quite the shocker. What’s really going on is the government’s response to the internet-spitting of a bunch of bloggers. They’re trying to get the attention of the “conspiracy theorists” from the internet, and those are the people who are trying to get the attention of the “experts.
We see this on a daily basis when people try to “hack” into our computers or steal our data. We see it in the news when people attempt to sell “information” in the open market. The answer is: There is no such thing as “legit” information. There is no such thing as “legitimate” or “legitimate” information. Information does not exist. The only information that is truly valuable is the information that can be monetized.
That’s the same reason people have never actually built a successful business off of anything that wasn’t already a huge success. People are afraid of the competition and the competition is what makes successful businesses work. There are just too many things out there for people to work with.
Just the other day a friend and I were talking about how good it is to have a business that you can grow. I asked him if he had started off doing the same thing he is now. He replied with the same old “I’m not going to get in trouble for stealing money just because I’ve gotten in trouble for stealing money before”. When I asked him if he was in trouble for stealing money, he said that he was in trouble for stealing money from his company.
Not to put too fine a point on it, but if the people in companies are stealing from each other, then they are in trouble for stealing from each other. When I first wrote about the problem of companies stealing from each other, I called it “the company tax.” The problem is that companies can’t get away with doing this because it’s just so blatantly “bad business practice” that it’s hard for people to argue with it.
So what can we do about this? It’s easy to say, “Oh, the government is supposed to be looking out for us,” but when you take the problem of companies stealing from each other and turn it into a system where companies are supposed to look out for each other, it makes a lot of sense. We also need a system where companies must report when they steal from each other, so we can get in touch with each other and get things done.
In an attempt to help prevent this from happening, the Securities and Exchange Commission requires companies to file annual reports on how they’re doing their job. This is a good thing, for instance, because it helps prevent companies from stealing from each other, but it’s too late. The SEC’s website now says that companies must file reports by the end of Dec. 31.
Just a quick note: I have a few suggestions for you. Don’t take it personally because I’m a huge fan of the game’s concept, but there may be other people who see the game as a game of chance, so make sure you’re willing to put yourselves in the shoes of others to create the right environment for the game.
It does indeed look like the company behind the company that created the games concept has been going at it with a vengeance. The SECs website now says that companies must file reports by the end of Dec. 31. A quick reminder: the SECs website is not only the go-to source of information for financial fraud and scams, but also for information about the stock market.