Anonymous Banking: is it dead yet?

The easiest way to address anonymous banking would be to address it with three words.

It is extinct.

Life is never quite that simple, but in this case the idea of extinction comes close to the intent of over-developed, high tax, bankrupt countries. They need sustenance to continue their self-indulgence. They can’t rob what they can’t see. They want x-ray eyes so they can discover the next niche for lawfare. Any attempts to hide from their deprivations are not welcome. Don’t draw their attention when they seek a a last meal as they walk that long lonely path to self-lovers leap.

I view the attacks on anonymous banking as a desperate act; like looking for change-under-the-couch to buy one last cigarette. The easy taxes are past, belief in the value of government is failing, and the societies of mass involvement are fragmenting. Ending anonymous banking is probably a losing proposition; but to losers, angry attacks on winners is one way to sublimate their fear of mortality. All systems are mortal. Just because welfare/warfare countries are committing suicide doesn’t mean they won’t lash out.

Written laws are like spider’s webs; it is true they catch the weak and the poor, but they will be torn in pieces by the rich and powerful.” – Anacharsis

 

Anonymous Banking Is Alive

There are ways to legally and anonymously move money, but you won’t find them in print. Criminals like politicians use these loopholes, they created them for themselves and their “friends.” Nice people like you use them too, but if they become widely publicized the loopholes will close.

What has changed is the risk/reward ratio. If you are not politically connected, and legally move funds in a way that would have a New York State Representative receive a wink and nod, you could face a highly publicized kangaroo court and a life sentence.

The best idea for anonymous banking is to not do it, even legally. Have your accountant fill out and file those mounds of ugly forms, and pay up. Second best, if it annoys you to live under a growing despotism, is to gain citizenship in a country that is growing more free — and release yourself from a bad situation. You know taxes, regulations, and wars will be increasing where you live. Yes, you may have to pay an exit tax when you leave, but how long will it take you to earn that back in a country with no or little taxes and reasonable regulation. Not that long, you will have more freedom, and your family’s unalienable human rights may no longer be usurped.

Think sunk cost, it’s not just about business, it’s about your life.

The third option for legal anonymous banking is to talk to a consultant that understands what you want and why. Though legal, both you and the consultant will be taking risks. You will not be anonymous to the consultant, he may break under threat and finger you, and visa-versa. It’s your choice, it’s your life. That’s what freedom is all about — even if once free countries have forgotten.

The fourth option is to question lots of firms as Mr. or Ms. Smith, read our reports (which also may help you understand exit taxes), and make your own moves according to your own values. Inexpensive knowledge and guidance can pay large dividends. Remember that obeying laws is wise, not ethical or moral except in rare instances where laws are well written and uniformly enforced, just wise. We recommend that you do your anonymous banking legally.

 

Josh Morph

§ 2 Responses to “Anonymous Banking: is it dead yet?”

Claim Your $499 Worth Asset Protection Secrets Report Now - while it's FREE!