| Commentary |
| Interest Rates in Canada have been the subject of law and politics since the beginning of Confederation. The very foundation of these interest rate laws were to guard against usury. |
| Section 33(4) of the current Federal Statute relating to interest rates says that: If a credit card company or debt holder doesn’t precisely disclose the Annual Percentage Rate (A.P.R.), on each and every bill you receive in the mail-then you are legally entitled to all monies charged to you over (5%). That’s right--that 22% credit card---BOOM sorry only (5%) ‘mista’. If the rate isn’t properly disclosed -- then do the math-- and demand ALL of you money back. Check all your credit statements---including all of your monthly bills including light and heat---I’ll bet you a billion you are owed lots of cash by lots of people. |
| Here’s another side to this wealth building strategy. All credit cards charge interest from the date of purchase---they shouldn’t - unless they pay the vendor who provided you goods and services -- THAT same day as well. Credit card companies don’t do this for many days. You’ve been overcharged interest and (5%) automatically applies. Get your Member of Parliament to help you with a great Canadian law with history as sweet as Canadian Maple Syrup for pancakes and for a great Canadian porkin’. |
| It’s as obvious as the fact that Janine Krieber is being recruited to lead the Federal Green Party--and the subtle but evident desire for many Canadians to have a unified Liberal, N.D.P., and Green party under the label Liberal Democrat--Conservative majority--Democratic Party of Canada--vs. Conservative Party of Canada--I can sell that NOW-let’s revisit this in four or five months---that shifting wealth from elites and the wealthy to the middle class will do more for more Canadians than what is currently being offered. |
| One huge component of this wealth transfer-relates to property taxes. First of all--there is no such thing as a penalty. A penalty is an Interest charge and by Canadian law must be disclosed that way. If you have ever been charged a penalty on your property taxes you are owed money ---(5%) shall apply my friends. If you have been traditionally tardy with your property taxes--you are likely owed thousands of dollars by your city or municipality Developers big and small---owed scads of dough. Don’t tell me time has run out--The Statute of Limitations only begins when you are aware of the cause of action--it’s usually two years--sometimes more or less depending on the court jurisdiction (small claims-superior courts). |
| The best way to facilitate this transfer of wealth is through class action lawsuits or multiple party litigation to ameliorate legal costs--always a public relations damper--we’ll get to see how entrenched the legal community is with the elites as the latter the former are usually contemplated from the usual point of disdain for most normal right thinking Canadians, and the latter have re-ignited as the newest of scapegoats--and this has legs my friend. It's all about the money--the problems with the economy and who won and who lost. We're just testing the trickle down through the legal system--a kind of a test if you will from Glen P. Robbins and ZEUS/ROBBINS.
Anyhow--I would say that right now--at this moment in time--consumers and property owners alike in North America are owed $400,000,000,000---(pinky finger now placed in corner of mouth)---and the law -- at least in Canada is historical, simple, and deadly clear. |
| I am sorry about the poor--this beautiful twist---using the simplest of mathematics and money--back in your trousers--bit of Glen P. Grit -- but there is nothing directly in here for the poor. Get your money back and give something to the poor. |
| Help the S.P.C.A. this Christmas--if your family is ready to look after a wonderful pet like a dog or cat---then get one from the S.P.C.A. We got our "Tucker" {our dog just rolls out Tucker--from the S.P.C.A. and now all of the women in my house like him far better than I. (A Nick Nolte moment-or insight) |
| Sincerely, |
| Glen P. Robbins-pollster/writer |
