Submission of Evidence of Fraud to the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC)
Complaint Number: 17381-056-735-238
Also: Submission Number: 17386-160-312-848
[Your Full Name]
[Your Address]
[City, State, ZIP Code]
[Date]
Securities and Exchange Commission
Office of Investor Education and Advocacy
100 F Street, NE
Washington, DC 20549
Subject: Complaint Regarding Securities Fraud by Federal Reserve System and Banking Institutions
Dear Sir/Madam,
I am submitting this complaint to formally request an investigation into the issuance and management of Federal Reserve Notes (FRNs) as securities claims by the Federal Reserve System and its associated banking institutions. Specifically, I allege that these entities have committed securities fraud by issuing FRNs that explicitly claim equivalency to constitutionally defined U.S. dollars but fail to provide convertibility into lawful dollars (gold and silver coinage) on demand.
Background and Legal Framework
Definition of Securities Fraud
Under the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, Section 10(b), and Rule 10b-5 promulgated thereunder, securities fraud occurs when a party employs deceptive practices in connection with the purchase or sale of securities, including the misrepresentation of material facts.Federal Reserve Notes as Securities
Federal Reserve Notes are securities because they represent obligations of the United States backed by its full faith and credit. These notes are issued as claims to lawful dollars as defined under Article I, Section 8 of the U.S. Constitution and the Federal Reserve Act of 1913.Constitutional and Statutory Requirements
- Article I, Section 8 grants Congress the authority to "coin Money" and regulate its value, requiring tangible backing by gold or silver.
- Article I, Section 10 prohibits states from making "any Thing but gold and silver Coin a Tender in Payment of Debts."
- The Federal Reserve Act of 1913 initially mandated that FRNs be redeemable in gold or silver coinage, ensuring they represented a legitimate security claim.
Unconstitutional Suspension of Redeemability
- In 1933 (domestically) and 1971 (internationally), the U.S. government unilaterally suspended the redeemability of FRNs into gold or silver coinage, severing their connection to lawful money.
- This suspension undermines the validity of FRNs as securities, rendering them misleading instruments that no longer fulfill their statutory and constitutional obligations.
Relevant U.S. Code and SEC Regulations
- 31 USC § 5112(a): Defines lawful money as gold and silver coinage, including American Gold and Silver Eagles.
- SEC Rule 10b-5: Prohibits fraudulent practices and misrepresentations in the issuance of securities.
Allegations Against Banking Institutions
The following institutions, in coordination with the Federal Reserve System, have participated in this securities fraud:
- Alliant Credit Union
- JP Morgan Chase
- Porsche Financial Services
- American Express
- Capital One
- Harley-Davidson Financial Services
These institutions have:
- Issued Loans in FRNs Misrepresented as Lawful Dollars: By issuing loans and accepting repayments in FRNs, these institutions perpetuate the false equivalency of FRNs to lawful dollars without offering redeemability in gold or silver coinage.
- Failed to Demonstrate Adequate Lawful Money Reserves: They have not provided evidence of holding lawful money (gold or silver coinage) on their accounting books as required by constitutional and statutory mandates.
- Deceived Borrowers and the Public: By misrepresenting FRNs as equivalent to lawful dollars, these institutions have misled borrowers into accepting irredeemable fiat currency as though it represented real value.
Specific Evidence of Fraud
I have requested lawful money equivalent to my loans from these institutions, calculated as follows:
JP Morgan Chase (Auto Loan):
- Loan Amount: $80,000
- Remedy: 1,600 Gold Eagles or 80,000 Silver Eagles
JP Morgan Chase (Credit Card):
- Loan Amount: $60,000
- Remedy: 1,200 Gold Eagles or 60,000 Silver Eagles
American Express (Credit Card):
- Loan Amount: $60,000
- Remedy: 1,200 Gold Eagles or 60,000 Silver Eagles
Porsche Financial Services (Auto Loan):
- Loan Amount: $94,000
- Remedy: 1,880 Gold Eagles or 94,000 Silver Eagles
Harley-Davidson Financial Services (Auto Loan):
- Loan Amount: $20,000
- Remedy: 400 Gold Eagles or 20,000 Silver Eagles
Alliant Credit Union (Loan):
- Loan Amount: $805,000
- Remedy: 16,100 Gold Eagles or 805,000 Silver Eagles
Capital One:
- Loan Amount: $10,000
- Remedy: 200 Gold Eagles or 10,000 Silver Eagles
These institutions have either failed to provide lawful money on demand or to prove the existence of lawful dollar reserves.
Requested Action
I respectfully request that the SEC:
- Investigate the Federal Reserve System and the aforementioned financial institutions for securities fraud related to the issuance and management of FRNs.
- Require these entities to redeem FRNs in lawful money as defined under 31 USC § 5112(a).
- Mandate full disclosure of their financial positions regarding lawful money reserves.
- Implement corrective actions to ensure compliance with constitutional and statutory requirements for lawful money.
- Hold the Federal Reserve System and participating institutions accountable for misleading the public and borrowers.
Final Note
This case underscores a systemic issue involving the misrepresentation of FRNs as lawful money, in violation of constitutional and statutory provisions. I trust the SEC will act decisively to protect the integrity of the financial system and restore public confidence in the legitimacy of U.S. currency.
Thank you for your time and attention. I look forward to your response.
Sincerely,
[Your Full Name]
[Your Contact Information]
**************
I am submitting this complaint to formally request an investigation into the issuance and management of Federal Reserve Notes (FRNs) as securities claims by the Federal Reserve System and its associated banking institutions. Specifically, I allege that these entities have committed securities fraud by issuing FRNs that explicitly claim equivalency to constitutionally defined U.S. dollars but fail to provide convertibility into lawful dollars (gold and silver coinage) on demand.
Background and Legal Framework
Definition of Securities Fraud
Under the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, Section 10(b), and Rule 10b-5 promulgated thereunder, securities fraud occurs when a party employs deceptive practices in connection with the purchase or sale of securities, including the misrepresentation of material facts.
Federal Reserve Notes as Securities
Federal Reserve Notes are securities because they represent obligations of the United States backed by its full faith and credit. These notes are issued as claims to lawful dollars as defined under Article I, Section 8 of the U.S. Constitution and the Federal Reserve Act of 1913.
Constitutional and Statutory Requirements
Article I, Section 8 grants Congress the authority to "coin Money" and regulate its value, requiring tangible backing by gold or silver.
Article I, Section 10 prohibits states from making "any Thing but gold and silver Coin a Tender in Payment of Debts."
The Federal Reserve Act of 1913 initially mandated that FRNs be redeemable in gold or silver coinage, ensuring they represented a legitimate security claim.
Unconstitutional Suspension of Redeemability
In 1933 (domestically) and 1971 (internationally), the U.S. government unilaterally suspended the redeemability of FRNs into gold or silver coinage, severing their connection to lawful money.
This suspension undermines the validity of FRNs as securities, rendering them misleading instruments that no longer fulfill their statutory and constitutional obligations.
Relevant U.S. Code and SEC Regulations
31 USC § 5112(a): Defines lawful money as gold and silver coinage, including American Gold and Silver Eagles.
SEC Rule 10b-5: Prohibits fraudulent practices and misrepresentations in the issuance of securities.
Allegations Against Banking Institutions
The following institutions, in coordination with the Federal Reserve System, have participated in this securities fraud:
Alliant Credit Union
JP Morgan Chase
Porsche Financial Services
American Express
Capital One
Harley-Davidson Financial Services
These institutions have:
Issued Loans in FRNs Misrepresented as Lawful Dollars: By issuing loans and accepting repayments in FRNs, these institutions perpetuate the false equivalency of FRNs to lawful dollars without offering redeemability in gold or silver coinage.
Failed to Demonstrate Adequate Lawful Money Reserves: They have not provided evidence of holding lawful money (gold or silver coinage) on their accounting books as required by constitutional and statutory mandates.
Deceived Borrowers and the Public: By misrepresenting FRNs as equivalent to lawful dollars, these institutions have misled borrowers into accepting irredeemable fiat currency as though it represented real value.
Specific Evidence of Fraud
I have requested lawful money equivalent to my loans from these institutions, calculated as follows:
JP Morgan Chase (Auto Loan):
Loan Amount: $80,000
Remedy: 1,600 Gold Eagles or 80,000 Silver Eagles
JP Morgan Chase (Credit Card):
Loan Amount: $60,000
Remedy: 1,200 Gold Eagles or 60,000 Silver Eagles
American Express (Credit Card):
Loan Amount: $60,000
Remedy: 1,200 Gold Eagles or 60,000 Silver Eagles
Porsche Financial Services (Auto Loan):
Loan Amount: $94,000
Remedy: 1,880 Gold Eagles or 94,000 Silver Eagles
Harley-Davidson Financial Services (Auto Loan):
Loan Amount: $20,000
Remedy: 400 Gold Eagles or 20,000 Silver Eagles
Alliant Credit Union (Loan):
Loan Amount: $805,000
Remedy: 16,100 Gold Eagles or 805,000 Silver Eagles
Capital One:
Loan Amount: $10,000
Remedy: 200 Gold Eagles or 10,000 Silver Eagles
These institutions have either failed to provide lawful money on demand or to prove the existence of lawful dollar reserves.
Requested Action
I respectfully request that the SEC:
Investigate the Federal Reserve System and the aforementioned financial institutions for securities fraud related to the issuance and management of FRNs.
Require these entities to redeem FRNs in lawful money as defined under 31 USC § 5112(a).
Mandate full disclosure of their financial positions regarding lawful money reserves.
Implement corrective actions to ensure compliance with constitutional and statutory requirements for lawful money.
Hold the Federal Reserve System and participating institutions accountable for misleading the public and borrowers.
This case underscores a systemic issue involving the misrepresentation of FRNs as lawful money, in violation of constitutional and statutory provisions. I trust the SEC will act decisively to protect the integrity of the financial system and restore public confidence in the legitimacy of U.S. currency.
Thank you for your time and attention. I look forward to your response.
Regulatory and Law Enforcement Bodies
Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC):
Filed complaints regarding the failure of banks to honor lawful obligations to redeem Federal Reserve Notes (FRNs) in lawful dollars.
National Credit Union Administration (NCUA):
Submitted a complaint specifically targeting Alliant Credit Union for failing to provide lawful dollars or proof of gold or silver reserves.
Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC):
Alleged securities fraud by the Federal Reserve and financial institutions due to the misrepresentation of FRNs as lawful dollars without convertibility.
Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB):
Filed complaints against financial institutions for engaging in deceptive practices related to FRNs and for failing to honor lawful money obligations.
Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI):
Contacted regarding potential criminal activity involving systemic fraud in the issuance and management of Federal Reserve Notes.
Department of Justice (DOJ):
Reached out to request investigation into systemic fraud perpetrated by financial institutions and the Federal Reserve.
Federal Reserve Board of Governors
Contacted the Federal Reserve Board of Governors directly to highlight the systemic fraud involving Federal Reserve Notes and their lack of redeemability into constitutionally defined lawful money.
Financial Institutions
Communicated with the following institutions demanding lawful dollar equivalents or proof of reserves:
JP Morgan Chase
American Express
Porsche Financial Services
Capital One
Harley-Davidson Financial Services
Alliant Credit Union
Think Tanks and Advocacy Groups
Reached out to think tanks for advocacy and education, including:
The Cato Institute
The Mises Institute
Other constitutional think tanks focused on monetary reform and economic policy.
Media and Legislators
Contacted members of the media to raise public awareness about the financial fraud involving Federal Reserve Notes.
Reached out to state and federal legislators to advocate for monetary reform and enforcement of constitutional principles regarding lawful money.
Comments
Post a Comment