[PDF file]: […] was jailed in 1996 for laundering £400,000 for Nadir but freed on appeal a year later. Nadir had fled to northern Cyprus in 1993 after a Serious Fraud Office raid on Polly Peck in 1990 collapsed its share price. He lived in exile for 17 years before returning to Britain in 2010 to ‘clear […]
[PDF file]: […] used to be ‘a simple, predictable con. Every four years, the money men in D.C. teamed up with party hacks to throw their weight behind whatever halfbright fraud of a candidate proved most adept at snowing the population into buying a warmed-over version of the same crappy politics they’ve always bought’. And the media […]
[PDF file]: […] of a tiny handful of people employed by the American state who did not accept the official verdict that Oswald dunnit alone. In a recent essay on fraud in the medical evidence he wrote this: the details except I know there were two bodies at Bethesda and at least ten pictures were taken of […]
[PDF file]: […] choose the Labour candidate for Mayor of London in 2000 (p. 404) is something he finds particularly outrageous and is worth quoting: ‘Realising they couldn’t win without fraud, Dobson’s supporters – without his knowledge – encouraged MPs to call on party members to collect their ballot papers. Members could vote by phone or post. […]
[PDF file]: […] 83-84. 2 Guardian 12 May 2009 5 3 and was sentenced to six months in prison on 23 December 2013. Interestingly, the Jewish Chronicle reported that this fraud was not perpetrated for his personal benefit, but was ‘to fund trips to Europe which were connected with his work on antisemitism’!4 What to make of […]
[…] suggests this ‘ex-CIA Whistleblower’ is not reliable.26 But the general point in all this must be that if you run elections with computer systems, you will get fraud and theft. Back to paper! 21 or <https://thecommoncoalition.com/wp-content/uploads/ 2025/05/TheCommonCoalitionReport_5.14_NM.pdf 22 23 The is the first of them: . 24 25 Try some of his conspiracy theorising […]
[PDF file]: […] the Trump Casinos, Mar-a-Lago – all these enterprises were followed by a trail of claims and litigation that told a consistent story of borderline and often outright fraud’. (p. 78) He was very much a minor player in what Wolff describes as our ‘oligarch-billionaire world’, in which the super rich – men often richer […]
[PDF file]: […] for discussing the case and labelled conspiracy theorists and liars’.) Days after Caradori’s death, King was acquitted of sexual abuse, but found guilty of a massive financial fraud. One of those who accused King of sexual abuse, Alisha Owen, was later found guilty of perjury and sentenced to 9 to 15 years in prison, […]
