paul l muckle v. the united states of america

Upload: chungasrevenge

Post on 30-May-2018

216 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    1/106

    1

    Defendants

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    2/106

    2

    CIVIL COMPLAINT FOR MORTGAGE FRAUD, VIOLATION OF THEFEDERAL HOME OWNERSHIP & EQUITY PROTECTION ACT, VIOLATION

    OF THE FEDERAL TRUTH IN LENDING ACT, VIOLATIONS OF THERESPECTIVE STATES PREDATORY LENDING LAWS, A ND VIOLATION OF

    SECTION 1 AND SECTION 4 OF THE 14 TH AMENDMENT OF THECONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

    CIVIL CHARGES

    1. Paul L. Muckle, pro se, the plaintiff in the above entitled action, respectfully

    files this complaint against the named defendants, accusing them jointly and

    severally of violating the follows laws:a. Section 1 of the 14 th Amendment of the United States Constitution.

    b. Section 4 of the 14 th Amendment of the United States Constitution.

    c. The Federal Home Ownership and Equity Protection Act of 1994, as

    amended, HOEPA. 15 U.S.C. ss. 1639, 12 C.F.R. ss.ss. 226.32 and 226.34

    d. The Arkansas Home Loan Protection Act, Ark. Code Ann. ss.ss. High Cost

    Home Loan 23-53-101 et seq.

    e. The Cleveland Heights, OH Ordinance No. 72-2003 (PSH), Mun. Code ss.ss.

    757.01 et Covered Loan seq.

    f. The Colorado Consumer Equity Protection, Colo. Stat. Ann. ss.ss. Covered

    Loan 5-3.5-101 et seq.

    g. The Connecticut Abusive Home Loan Lending Practices Act, High Cost

    Home Loan Conn. Gen. Stat. ss.ss. 36a-746 et seq.

    h. The District of Columbia Home Loan Protection Act, D.C. Code ss.ss. 26-

    1151.01 et seq. Covered Loan

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    3/106

    3

    i. The Florida Fair Lending Act, Fla. Stat. Ann. ss.ss. 494.0078 et seq. High

    Cost Home Loan

    j. The Georgia Fair Lending Act, Ga. Code Ann. ss.ss. 7-6A-1 et seq. High

    Cost Home Loan 6, 2003) et seq. Georgia as amended (Mar. 7, Georgia

    Fair Lending Act, Ga. Code Ann. ss.ss. 7-6A-1 et seq. High Cost Home

    Loan 2003 - current)

    k. The Illinois High Risk Home Loan Act, Ill. Comp. Stat. tit. 815, High Risk

    Home Loan ss.ss. 137/5 et seq.

    l. The Indiana Home Loan Practices Act, Ind. Code Ann. ss.ss. High Cost

    Home Loan. 24-9-1-1 et seq.

    m. The Kansas Consumer Credit Code, Kan. Stat. Ann. ss.ss. 16a-1-101 High

    Loan to Value Consumer Loan (id. et seq. ss. 16a-3-207), and Sections 16a-

    1-301 and 16a-3-207 became effective High APR Consumer Loan (id. ss.

    Section 16a-3-308a became effective 16a-3-308a)n. The Kentucky 2003 KY H.B. 287 - High Cost Home Loan Act, Ky. Rev.

    High Cost Home Loan Stat. ss.ss. 360.100 et seq.

    o. The Maine Truth in Lending, Me. Rev. Stat. tit. 9-A, ss.ss. 8-101. High Rate

    High Fee Mortgage et seq.

    p. The Massachusetts Part 40 and Part 32, 209 C.M.R. ss.ss. 32.00 et seq. and

    High Cost Home Loan 209 C.M.R. ss.ss. 40.01 et seq. Massachusetts

    Predatory Home Loan Practices Act High Cost Home Mortgage Loan

    Mass. Gen. Laws ch. 183C, ss.ss. 1 et seq.

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    4/106

    4

    q. The Nevada Assembly Bill No. 284, Nev. Rev. Stat. ss.ss. 598D.010 Home

    Loan et seq.

    r. The New Jersey New Jersey Home Ownership Security Act of 2002, N.J.

    High Cost Home Loan. Rev. Stat. ss.ss. 46:10B-22 et seq.

    s. The New Mexico Home Loan Protection Act, N.M. Rev. Stat. ss.ss.

    High Cost Home Loan 58-21A-1 et seq.

    t. The New York N.Y. Banking Law Article 6-l, High Cost Home Loan

    u. The North Carolina Restrictions and Limitations on High Cost Home High

    Cost Home Loan Loans, N.C. Gen. Stat. ss.ss. 24-1.1E et seq.

    v. The Ohio H.B. 386 (codified in various sections of the Ohio Covered Loan

    Code), Ohio Rev. Code Ann. ss.ss. 1349.25 et seq.

    w. The Oklahoma Consumer Credit Code (codified in various sections

    Subsection 10 Mortgage of Title 14A)

    x. The South Carolina South Carolina High Cost and Consumer Home LoansHigh Cost Home Loan Act, S.C. Code Ann. ss.ss. 37-23-10 et seq.

    y. The West Virginia Residential Mortgage Lender, Broker West Virginia

    Mortgage Loan Act Loan and Servicer Act, W. Va. Code Ann. ss.ss. 31-17-1

    et seq.

    2. The complaint also accuses the defendants of:

    a. Failure to protect the residents in each respective state and of every state

    in the Union from unlawful dispossession and financial rip-off.

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    5/106

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    6/106

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    7/106

    7

    they reside. The plaintiff is a legal derivative- citizen of the United States of

    America and a resident of the state of Massachusetts.

    7. Sovereign Citizenship is the birthright of all Americans, who in turn extended

    this most important right to foreign-born persons through naturalization laws.

    With this status, my unalienable rights of life, liberty and property couldn't be

    infringed upon nor could they be transferred or sold by any other person.

    8. The plaintiffs claims of s overeign citizenship, which is a right vested in him by

    the United States Declaration of Independence to life, liberty, and the pursuit

    of happiness, is absolute.

    9. Each individual, at least so far as respects his unalienable rights, is his own

    sovereign, which means that wherever the rights of the people as a whole are

    being abridged, then any citizen is free to pursue claims on behalf of himself

    and the collective citizens of his state and of every state in the Union, in any

    federal court of law, against any enemy or entity, whether foreign or domestic, jointly and severally, to redress the violation of any law or the enforcement of

    any law which directly threatens his sovereign rights; whether that violation

    occurs in his respective state and/or in any other state in the Union. So long as

    it affects me as a sovereign, I have a right to sue.

    10. The word "sovereign" is defined in the sixth edition of Black's Law Dictionary,

    published in 1990, as being "A person, body, or state in which independent

    authority is vested; a chief ruler with supreme power; a king or other ruler in a

    monarchy. Prior to the War for American Independence, the British king was

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    8/106

    8

    the sovereign and the American people were his subjects. The war's outcome

    changed all this; let us not go back down that road.

    11. The sovereignty has been transferred from one man to the collective body of

    the people, and he who before was a subject of the king is now a citizen of the

    State. State v. Manuel, North Carolina, Vol. 20, Page 121 (1838)

    12. Thus, a citizen of a state is, by the federal Constitution, made a citizen of the

    United States. This means the following: A citizen of one state is to be

    considered as a citizen of every other state in the Union. Butler v. Farnsworth,

    Federal Cases, Vol. 4, Page 902 (1821)

    13. Therefore, if any citizen of any state has evidence that any entity, whether

    foreign or domestic, is engaged in any adverse action which abridges the rights

    of the people, or that causes destruction to our nations economy, then that

    citizen, as a sovereign, has the constitutional right and the patriotic duty to his

    country to intervene to stop it; whether through an act of war or through acourt of law.

    14. For purpose of elimination (because I know this will be the first line of defense

    for the court and the defendants), the Federal Court, Local Rule 83.5.3 (c),

    which states that a non attorney cannot act as the lawyer for anyone but

    himself, is a direct violation of my 14 th Amendment rights. Let us explore this

    concept by focusing on what are considered as being the rights inherent in

    citizenship in America: When men entered into a state, they yielded a part of

    their absolute rights, or natural liberty, for political or civil liberty, which is no

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    9/106

    9

    other than natural liberty restrained by human laws, so far as is necessary and

    expedient for the general advantage of the public. What this is clearly stating

    is that unless the action that I am taking adversely impacts or infringes upon

    the sovereign rights of another citizen in the Union, or unless my actions

    adversely threatens the public interest, then no court in the land has the right

    to deny my claim on the grounds of a local rule.

    15. Federal Local Rule 83.5.3 (c) is a direct infringement of my constitutional right

    and duty to defend my country and my fellow citizens from a clear and present

    danger to our financial stability and to our national security.

    16. My absolute sovereign rights to defend my country and my people in a federal

    court of law is an advantage, not a disadvantage, to the public, nor does it

    infringe on the rights of any other citizens if the citizens are being grossly

    harmed by the action for which I, as a sovereign citizen, seek to redress.

    17. In America it is unlawful to kill, but if I had information that a group of terrorists, whether foreign or domestic, were plotting to harm the people, or to

    bring harm to the government of the United States of America, and I was to

    kill those terrorists, would they not pin labels on my shoulder and parade me

    across the airwaves? So then why is it that if I perform the same act,

    nonviolently, but in a civil action in a court of law, why do they say I have no

    standing to do so, and that I cannot defend anyone else?

    18. This lawsuit does not seek monetary damages nor does the plaintiff require

    any compensation for any service rendered in this lawsuit. A license for the

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    10/106

    10

    right to practice law is an agreement to share the loot, e.g., Collective Security

    for Surety. For what will they tax me if I loot no man? So then why do I need a

    license to defend? This lawsuit simply seeks a CEASE AND DESIST ORDER

    against thievery and dispossession, and to seek the protection of our national

    security, and to protect the integrity of the overall U.S. economy. The

    defendants should be my co-plaintiffs.

    19. It is for the benefit of all the people that I, as a sovereign citizen, wage this

    civil war against the foreign investment firms destroying our economy and

    threatening our national security from within.

    20. For two years now, I have been trying to bring what I know to the attention of

    the appropriate authorizes, but the authorities have been derelict in their duty

    to the people; therefore, under the U.S. Constitution, if the government ceases

    to function effectively on behalf of the citizens, then I as a sovereign citizen

    have a patriotic duty to my country to wage war against any enemy of thepeople, whether that enemy be foreign or domestic.

    21. You may consider this civil action an act of war on behalf of me and of all the

    people. Because the government wont go after the financial terrorists who are

    terrorizing the people and destroying our country from within, then I must sue

    the government to force them into action. Therefore, this action against the

    government is not an act of malfeasance, but rather a war of attrition (what I

    call my Jericho Wall Strategy). If the royals wont come down from off the

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    11/106

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    12/106

    12

    dispossession and robbery of the people, but has instead engaged in acts which

    not only aid and abet the perpetrators, but which violate the 14 th Amendment

    to the Constitutional of the United States of America and the federal and

    states Predatory Lending Acts as mentioned in paragraph one of this

    complaint.

    26. Under the terms of each individual mortgage contract originated in all 50

    states in the United States of America within the last 5 years, the drafter of

    the contract (the mortgage lender) has inserted a provision which states words

    to this effect : In the case of default on the mortgage terms, if the citizen does

    not cure the default within the prescribed time, the lender may use the

    applicable l aw to foreclose on the consumers property and sell it, with out

    further notice to consumer.

    27. Under this clause in the mortgage contract, American mortgage note holders,

    doing the tasks of their foreign bosses on Wall Street, are permitted by statelaw to walk into an American Court of Law (such as the housing court), and

    file an ex parte complaint to obtain, without any objection and/or knowing and

    intelligent assent thereof, legal rights to enter into, and to take possession of

    property, and to evict that America citizen out into the street like a dog, and to

    sell his/her property without first granting that citizen his/her constitutional

    rights to due process; these due process rights being the rights to contest the

    validity and/or fairness of the dispossession.

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    13/106

    13

    28. Under the terms of the mortgage contract, the consumer has no legal rights to

    contest the foreclosure of his/her property in the very same proceeding as the

    lender is allowed to go and argue for the rights to dispossess.

    29. This complaint states, not alleges, that all four million-plus foreclosure orders

    which have been issued in any ex parte hearing in any American court of law

    throughout any of the 50 states within the past five years, are all unlawful and

    violate the due process rights of the citizens who are directly affected by said

    foreclosures.

    30. Under federal consumer protection ordinance, each individual state must enact

    anti-predatory lending laws which must exceed or conform to the federal Home

    Ownership & Equity Protection Act (HOEPA) unless that state chooses to

    adopt the federal standards.

    31. The federal Home Ownership and Equity Protection Act was enacted to fight

    predatory lending and equity stealing by unscrupulous lenders. One of theissues that the HOEPA dealt with was the slick way in which lenders were

    able to use the system to legally cheat unsuspecting homeowners out of their

    homes.

    32. Under Regulation Z of HOEPA and each individual stat es anti-predatory

    lending laws, one of the practices that falls within the definition of predatory

    lending happens when a lender hides words in the fine print that make it

    illegal for the homeowner to take legal action against the lender. The

    borrowers sign away their rights to sue the lender for any fraud, predatory

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    14/106

    14

    actions or illegal actions. The only right the borrowers have is to take their

    grievances to arbitration. The arbitration process is totally in the hands of the

    lenders, usually conducted in secret without the borrowers having adequate

    representation . Although the borrowers can usually have legal counsel, they

    find it difficult to find anyone who will represent them because the lawyers are

    not guaranteed payment of their fees in arbitration like they are in court.

    Many arbitration cases are handled over the phone and when a small

    individual is pitted against a large corporation and the proceedings are

    confidential with no stenographic or written record of the facts, the borrower is

    at a true disadvantage. Most arbitration decisions are binding and the

    borrowers cannot appeal them.

    33. Each individual s tates predatory lending law which is modeled after the

    federal HOEPA, specifically using the language of the Massachusetts General

    Laws 183C 13, states, Without regard to whether a borrower is actingindividually or on behalf of others similarly situated, any provision of a high

    cost home mortgage loan that allows a party to require a borrower to assert

    any claim or defense in a forum that is less convenient, more costly, or more

    dilatory for the resolution of a dispute than a judicial forum established in the

    commonwealth where the borrower may otherwise properly bring a claim or

    defense or limits in any way any claim or defense the borrower may have is

    unconscionable and void.

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    15/106

    15

    34. Section 1 of the 14 th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution states, No State

    shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities

    of citizens of the United States; nor shall any State deprive any person of life,

    liberty, or property, without due process of law; nor deny to any person within

    its jurisdiction the equal protection of the law.

    35. However, despite this forbiddance by the United States Constitution and the

    federal and state predatory lending laws, lenders are still permitted to deprive

    the people of their pursuit of liberty and property. Lets analyze the situation :

    The law already recognized that arbitration strips consumers of their rights, in

    fact this is how the law puts it: (a) The arbitration process is totally in the

    hands of the lenders, (b) usually conducted in secret without the borrowers

    having adequate representation. (c) Proceedings are confidential. (d) Most

    arbitration decisions are binding and the borrowers cannot appeal them.

    36. Now, with those recognitions by the government in mind, how is a foreign noteholder allowed to walk into an American court of law, by themselves, without

    any notice to the citizen, and seek an American court order from an American

    judge empowered by an American state governor, for the dispossession of a

    citizen?

    37. Am I the only one who sees that the lenders got slicker and bolder? Instead of

    forcing the citizen into arbitration to contest the foreclosure, the lender

    eliminated the whole process altogether. Instead of granting the citizen the

    right to dispute the validity of the foreclosure, the lender just goes straight to a

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    16/106

    16

    court of law, and demands that the American judge give them the legal rights

    to dispossess the people, without the people being able to tell their side of the

    story. The only time the citizen knows that they are being deprived of their

    property and their rights to due process, is when they receive their copy of that

    American court order granting legal rights to dispossession. By then it is

    already too late; the one-sided legal order has already been issued, the matter

    has already been recorded in the Countys Registry of Deeds, and the notice of

    sale has already been placed in the local newspaper. The only thing thats left

    is for prospective buyers to come and begin the Great Humiliation. What a

    calamity! There is no appellate process, except that the citizen now has to hire

    an attorney and file a separate suit which in the end would be even more costly

    than arbitration.

    38. What attorney will take a case where the foreclose order has already been

    issued? And on what grounds would he sue? Wasnt the Dispossession Orderissued by a court of law established in the commonwealth or state, by that

    state s government? Had I not been too ignorant to accept defeat, I too would

    have been amongst the victims of this Great Disrespect.

    39. But to add insult to injury, the foreclosure ORDERS that are signed by the

    Chief Justice of the h ousing court states, If you are entitled to the benefits of

    the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act as amended and you object to such

    foreclosure you or your attorney should file a written appearance and answer

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    17/106

    17

    in said court or you may be forever barred from claiming that said

    foreclosure is invalid under said act. (See Exhibit A.)

    40. So right there, in plain English, if the homeowner is not a member of the

    military on active duty, then that homeowner is not entitled to contest the

    validity of the foreclosure. This is a blatant violation of the equal protection

    clause of the 14 th Amendment.

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    18/106

    18

    Exhibit A

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    19/106

    19

    41. There are parallels between what the lenders did before the predatory lending acts were

    enacted, and what they are doing after those laws were enacted, and they got even bolder.

    They eliminated the citizen s rights to contest the foreclosure altogether and just walk into

    court boldly, without notice, and demand legal rights to deprive a citizen of their most

    sacred rights to property without due process.

    42. The people arent even allowed to assert any defense because according to the ORD ER

    written by the court and signed by the American judge, they have no such rights unless they

    are entitled to the Servicemenbers Civil Relief Act.

    43. The rights to foreclose order granted by the court which allow only militaryservicemen the right to contest the validity of a foreclosure is a blatant

    viola tion of the equal p rotection clause of the 14 th Amendment.

    44. Should I keep back my opinion at such a time, through fear of giving offense or

    on the penalties of death? No; I should consider myself guilty of treason

    towards the people, and an act of disloyalty to the Majesty of Heaven who I

    revere above all earthy kings.

    45. Didnt most of the defendants oppose the war for which the Servicemembers

    Civil Relief Act was amended? What is the difference between the soldier

    fighting in a war far away from the home front, the policeman fighting crime in

    our streets, the carpenter beautifying his neighborhood, or the garbage

    collector keeping our cities sanitary? A rent we all serving the United States of

    America? Am I the only who saw the trick? While our attention was focused on

    the warfront over there , they snuck their Trojan horse in through the back

    door over here . Isnt that the true concept of open warfare? You distract the

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    20/106

    20

    enemy by keeping him focused on other things while you sneak in the back

    door and destroy the civilians within . Its not about the soldiers; war has never

    been, nor will it ever be about fighting the soldiers. A soldier will pick up arms

    in a heartbeat to defend the family, but kill the family and the soldier will lay

    down his arms. I mean, what more does he have to fight for? Ever since 9/11,

    the goal has been to destroy the American family. Which country can bring

    America to its knees militarily? But you destroy the family base, and America

    would crumble like a deck of cards. We got drawn into a false war which no one

    can ever win. But the real war was never about bombs and bullets; it was

    always about destroying the family and enslaving them through economics.

    Dead people cant spend money. The World Trade Center? Two times? It is all

    about trade. W hile were on fools errands overseas, the family is being

    destroyed at home. These subprime loans are the ultimate Trojan Horse. The

    war was all one big distraction; all part of the big scheme. Even the bailoutswere planned.

    46. Which American note holder got to keep the billions of bailout money they got?

    Lets tell the people the truth as to who really got the money. The American

    banks were not losing money because they were not funding the loans. The

    foreign investment firms were funding the loans; the American banks would

    originate the loans then transfer the title over to the foreign investor.

    Therefore, it is the foreign investor who suffers the loss, and so when they give

    bailouts the America n banks hand the taxpayers money right over to their

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    21/106

    21

    foreign bosses, and in return for treason, these CEOs are awarded their thirty

    pieces of silver which they like to call bonuses. If these banks are losing so

    many billions of dollars, how is it that they are still able to pay out such huge

    bonuses? It is because they are not suffering any losses; the mortgages are secured

    and bonded and it was not their investment to begin with.

    47. If you cannot test an enemy militarily, you use greed to bring them down economically.

    Whose money has funded these subprime loans, and who holds the deeds to our properties?

    Whose money has financed Ameri cas woes? It is not ours; the war made us broke,

    remember?

    48. That tactic reminds me of the Civil War; while the rebels went away to fight, they left their

    families behind unprotected . Didnt Savannah and all of Georgia burn as a result? And

    now, while they are distracted over there, the real terrorists are in our backyard stealing

    our property. What can be more terrifying than losing ones family home? They did not

    even have to fire a single shot or release a suitcase bomb. All they did was to march onto

    Wall Street, pin blinders on the mules and hold out a carrot on a stick. Those greedy CEOs

    followed that carrot to the precipice of, not theirs, but our own doom, then threw us over.

    49. How much longer must the people lay down in the mud so others can safely cross over?

    How much longer must the people trod on the winepress of Capitalism? They're going to

    rebel! A great man once lamented, Those who dont learn from history are bound to repeat

    it!

    50. And this brings to mind a previous case I filed on this very same matter in Paul L. Muckle,

    et. al., verses Fremont Investment & Loans, et. al. Civil action number 07-11437 . In that

    case, I filed a motion for injunctive relief asking the court to issue a preliminary injunction

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    22/106

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    23/106

    23

    violation of the U.S Constitution is bitter to the stomach. The people are in immense

    danger! Over 10 million foreclosure notices expected; more than four million have already

    gone out, and no one so much as even bat an eye to the fact that all those foreclosure

    ORDERS violated the peoples 14 th Amendment rights. No one paid any attention. Wall

    Street was not the only one drinking the punch of reckless exuberance .

    52. And to add insult to injury, the predatory lending laws in each respective state, state Any

    provision of a high cost home mortgage loan that allows a party to require a borrower to

    assert any claim or defense in a forum that is less convenient, more costly, or more dilatory

    for the resolution of a dispute than a judicial forum established in the commonwealth wherethe borrower may otherwise properly bring a claim or defense or limits in any way

    any claim or defense the borrower may have is unconscionable and void.

    53. According to the state and federal predatory lending act, all 4 million or so

    COURT issued foreclosure orders that have been signed throughout the entire

    United States of America , are unconscionable and void because it does not

    even allow the homeowner the right to contest the foreclosure. So why are

    lenders still allowed to enforce them and why are American sheriffs pulling up

    to the homes of Americans residents with unconscionable and void eviction

    orders, forcing American residents out into the streets, packing up their

    belongings and, either placing them on the sidewalk, or putting them in

    storage that had already been reserved.

    54. I have never been to law school, and I have no training in law, so maybe Im

    misinterpreting the laws. Is this gross abuse and great disrespect a figment of

    my imagination?

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    24/106

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    25/106

    25

    conform to the federal standards; no state is allowed to set a higher threshold

    than the federals, however , some are exempted, and allowed to supersede the

    federal law and set a lower threshold. Of the fifty states, only five sought

    exemption to depart from the weaker federal law and enacted tougher laws to

    protect their citizens. Massachusetts, which has the toughest predatory law in

    the land, is one of five states exempted and was allowed to supersede the

    federal law and set its threshold lower to five percent, making it harder for

    lenders to rob consumers. Furthermore, where federal law only covered

    refinanced loans, Massachusetts law covered any home loans. Massachusetts

    really cared about its citizens when it enacted those tough laws in 2004.

    59. Massachusetts then turned around and dropped the ball in 2005, and failed to

    pick it back up in 2006. Should I keep silent for fear of giving offense? The

    truth is an offense, but I commit no sin against my brother. In fact, I am my

    two brother s keeper. You know the saying , If one of us crashes the bus, theywill accuse all of us of not knowing how to drive. No one paid any attention

    when I whispered in private so do not be mad at me for calling you out in

    public.

    60. Under federal and state predatory lending laws, a high cost home mortgage

    loan is normally an unlawful loan. However, it can be a lawful loan if the

    lender meets certain requirements. If the origination fees of the loan exceed

    the threshold set by law, the lender is required to send the consumer to

    counseling so that the consumer may fully understand the terms of the high

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    26/106

    26

    cost loan. All subprime loans in the nation where the interest rate is to be

    adjusted more than 5 percent constitute an unlawful high cost home mortgage

    loan. In this type of situation, by decree of federal and state lending laws, the

    lender must then send the consumer to counseling and get a letter of

    certification from the non-profit counselor stating that at the time of the

    closing of the loan, the consumer fully understands the features of the

    mor tgage loan. Under that same law, if the lender cannot produce said

    certificate certifying that the consumer fully understands the terms of the high

    cost mortgage contract, then the terms of the contract are unenforceable. They

    are null and void. This means, under the TILA, if the lender cannot produce

    said certificate, then the lender cannot foreclose, nor can he collect any

    mortgage payment under those same terms.

    61. But how can a citizen know if the origination fees have exceeded the 5%

    threshold, because the lender will undoubtedly hide the fact? Well, the answeris simple; it is in your very face: if any resident has an adjustable rate

    mortgage loan with a teaser rate, and the interest is to be adjusted at least 5%

    from the starting rate, then the loan is an unlawful high cost home mortgage

    loan. All subprime loans have an adjustable rate interest that will adjust to

    6%. That 6% is added to the loan at origination and is to be adjusted by 3% in

    two years and 1.5% every six months thereafter. That 6% represents an

    additional 6% in fees which the thieves have stolen from the equity of the

    peoples property than added on to the loan without the knowledge of the

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    27/106

    27

    borrower. That 6% represents hidden fees above and beyond the 4% or so that

    the borrower may be aware of, therefore most borrowers are charged at least

    10% in origination fees, which is twice the amount allowed by law.

    62. But how have the lenders done this and how have they been able to pull the

    wool over our eyes? Its simple. They stole it and hid their crime in plain sight.

    It all begins with the appraisal. For instant, on my adjustable rate mortgage

    loan, I borrowed $263,920; my starting interest rate is 8.690 % to be adjusted

    6% more, for an interest rate cap of 14.690%. Somehow I knew that that 6%

    represented fraud, but I could not prove it until I demanded copies of my loan

    origination documents and got the proof. In those documents, I discovered a

    fact that made my stomach churn: The lenders were taking out secret loans, up

    to more than 6% of the loan am ount from the equity in peoples property. They

    did it to everybody.

    63. This is how it was done: After the loan is originated, the lender has to transferthe loan to their bosses (the foreign investment firms on Wall Street). But

    before the loan is to be traded on the world market, it has to be securitized and

    bonded which means it has to have private mortgage insurance, bonded under

    a financial guaranty insurance policy, Bankruptcy Bond, letter of credit, and

    monitoring. Now it takes up to 6% of the loan amount to do all this, but

    neither Wall Street nor the lender wants to foot the bill for this, so they charge

    it to the borrowers account. Now, the premium for private mortgage insurance

    is so high that if you added the premium to the other legally charged fees, it

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    28/106

    28

    would carry the fees over the 5% threshold. In this situation, the lender would

    not be able to sell the loan because it would be unlawful, so they came up with

    an in-your- facesolution; they decided to steal the money and hide the fee.

    64. After the lender got the appraisal report on the property, they would send the

    apprais al to Review . Now, the word Review would seem normal in real

    estate transactions because the lender has to make sure that the appraisal

    value was supported. But this was not the case in these subprime loans

    because it was not normal business practice to give an adjustable rate loan to

    anyone making under $10,000 a month after taxes. I typed Review Appraisal

    on the Internet and up popped a comment in which a former real estate

    mortgage broker stated, Lenders had forced brokers to pressure appraisers

    into reviewing appraisals to increase the value even if it was done

    fraudulently. If they did not cooperate, then they would not get any business.

    So I set out to prove this, and I did. I found the proof in the lenders underwriting policy.

    For SG Mortgage Assets Back Securities. Series 2006 Fre-2 and 2006-OPT-2

    Underwriting Policies

    The level of review by the Affiliated Seller, if any, will vary depending on several factors. The depositor orthe Affiliated Seller will typically arrange for a review of a sample of the mortgage loans for conformitywith the applicable underwriting standards and to assess the likelihood of repayment of the mortgage loanfrom the various sources for such repayment, including the mortgagor, the mortgaged property, and primarymortgage insurance, if any. Such underwriting reviews will generally not be conducted with respect to anyindividual mortgage pool related to a series of securities. Such review, with respect to seasoned mortgageloans or mortgage loans that have been outstanding for more than 12 months, may also take intoconsideration the mortgagors actual payment history in assessing a mortgagors current ability to makepayments on the mortgage loan. In addition, procedures may be conducted to assess the current value of the mortgaged properties. Those procedures may consist of drive-by appraisals, automated valuationsand/or real estate brokers price opinions . The depositor or the Affiliated Seller may also consider aspecific areas housing value trends. These alternative valuation methods may not be as reliable as thetype of mortgagor financial information or appraisals that are typically obtained at origination.

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    29/106

    29

    In certain instances, the LTV ratio or CLTV ratio may have been based on the appraised value as indicatedon a review appraisal conducted by the mortgage collateral seller or originator.

    65. The appraisal value of my property was only the total loan amount of

    $329,900. I have an 80/20 subprime loan. Twenty percent, or $65,980, went to

    the piggy-back loan which means the lender can only consider the 80% or

    $263,920 value to which this loan corresponds. The lender could not steal

    anything out of the property, so what they did was send the appraisal to

    review. The reviewer would inflate the appraisal value based on a real estate

    brokers price opinions, and up to 6% above and beyond the loan amount would be

    added. The lender would then steal that phantom 6% equity from the property

    and turn it into cash. This cash is then used to securitized the loan and pay for

    private mortgage insurance. This very same 6% theft is then credited to the

    consumer saccount. The only thing is that the consumer does not have to pay it

    right away since it would raise too many eyebrows, so the robbery is delayed

    for two years.

    66. That is why we have adjustable rate mortgages that adjust 6% above the

    starting interest rate. I will prove it. Exhibit B, Lenders closing

    contingencies, is a page of my loan documents. On line number 5, it clearly

    states, MAX SLR CREDIT 6%. Line number 8 at the very bottom of the

    document, it again states, Seller credit not to exceed 6% or closing cost.Now, to anyone, Seller would seem to refer to the selle r of the home giving

    the buyer up to 6% to help pay for closing costs, but what seller would give up

    6% of his money to a buyer? Furthermore, we already know that the closing

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    30/106

    30

    cost cannot exceed 5%, so the 6% to which the interest rate would be adjusted

    should have been the dead giveaway to the regulators had they been doing

    their job. The Seller referred to here is not the seller of the property, but the

    Seller on Wall Street ; the one who funds the loans and who is responsible for

    securitizing them for sale on the worlds market. The investment firm is the

    Seller .

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    31/106

    31

    Exhibit B

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    32/106

    32

    67. So there we have in plain English, the originator granting the 6% credit to the

    Seller on Wall Street, for the Seller to use to securitize the loan. There is

    more proof on the next document.

    68. On line 5 at the very bottom of the next document, the MAX SLR CREDIT

    6% is again mentioned as a closing condition.

    69. At the very top, line 1, it tells of the appraisal being sent to review and states,

    GAP Review Appraisal, Approve d by lender, To support a value of $329,920.

    Now a question that can be raised here is, if the appraisal is already picked

    and approved by the l ender, why does it need to be r eviewed again?

    70. Line 10 of this document states, n/a SEE ATTACHED APPRAISAL

    CONDITIONS. Now I am no rocket scientist, but if I see this phrase in a

    document and the actual document it refers to is also attached, I would

    interpret that to mean that it is not the document itself that is n/a (not

    applicable), because it is attached. Rather it is the conditions that are stated

    on the document that are not applicable. To me, this is clearly stating that the

    $329,900 is not applicable; they had to increase the value. This looks like

    mortgage fraud. (See Exhibit C.)

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    33/106

    33

    Exhibit C

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    34/106

    34

    71. Now to prove that the appraisal was inflated and that the n/a referred to on

    line 10 of the preceding document was meant to throw us off, I introduce the

    actual document that line 10 refers to . It states, NO CONDITIONS OF

    REVIEW APPRAISAL. Now the fact that I was charged $300 for the original

    appraisal and another $300 for the review a ppraisal would suggest some type

    of impropriety. Furthermore, why is the lender charging me an additional $300

    for its own review? (See Exhibit D.)

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    35/106

    35

    Exhibit D

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    36/106

    36

    72. I paid an additional $300 for that? But to sink the nail in the coffin of the issue

    that all lenders were inflating the appraisal value of properties in America so

    that they could fraudulently drive up the market, I will introduce documents

    from different lenders to different consumers. On Exhibit E, Robin Reed is

    charged $450 for appraisal fees (at the very top of this document at the second

    line). But the seventh line of this same document shows that Robin is again

    charged $175 for an APPRAISAL REVIEW FEE. So, like me, Robin Reed,

    who had a totally different lender and broker than I, is charged two appraisal

    fees. One is for r eview.

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    37/106

    37

    Exhibit E

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    38/106

    38

    73. So now that we see different lenders with different brokers sending appraisals

    to review and charging borrowers twice, that should raise a lot of suspicion as

    to the integrity of the value of the property

    74. Now I introduce a page from an appraisal from a totally different lender and

    broker. Here, Robert Brown had an appraisal done. According to this

    document, Robert Browns house has three extra bedrooms and other rooms,

    but Ive been to see Mr. Browns house; it is not outlined as the appraisal

    states. The appraisal also has three extra bedrooms in the back that did not

    exist; they were porches, and one of the apartments is drawn wrong to include

    an extra bedroom room that does not exist at all. (See Exhibit F.)

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    39/106

    39

    Exhibit F

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    40/106

    40

    75. This evidence shows that different lenders were sending appraisals to

    review and charging the homeowner extra. Now I will show you how they did

    this and applied the fees. The evidence is on Exhibit G.

    76. On Exhibit G, I discovered that the lender had secretly taken out a New Loan

    on my property without my mom, Irene Wood, or my consent or knowledge.

    The title of this document is NEW LOAN DISBURS EMENT. On this New

    Loan Disbursement sheet, it tells a horrible tale of mortgage fraud that will

    send shockwaves throughout the industry and will be felt all the way in

    London, because it affects their economy too. These worthless mortgages are

    attached to an index based on the London Libor; they were gambling with the

    U.S. and British economy to destroy them both.

    77. On this document, at the very top, it clearly states that the loan amount is

    $263,920. However, if you look at the very bottom at the right side it states

    that the TOTAL CREDIT given to us is $279,134.10.78. First of all, I paid all the closing cost out of my pocket in cash. It cost me

    $12,092.91 which I paid before the loan was even closed.

    79. So now lets break down this $279,134.10 credit that was given us, even though

    we borrowed only $263,920. To get the accurate percentage you will need a

    mortgage calculator, but if you do not have one, then all you have to do is

    round off the percentage to the highest whole number; thats how its done.

    Starting at the top of the New Loan Disbursement sheet, the FASB ORIG

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    41/106

    41

    LOAN FEES are $6,279.56. Adding the $55.50 for title insurance and other

    fees brings the total to $6,335.08.

    80. Further down is FASB COSTS . FASB COST is the cost of securitizing the

    loan. When the investor on Wall Street purchases a loan from a lender, the

    investor must report the amount of money he paid for the loan and the amount

    of money it took to securitize the loan for sale on Wall Street. The FASB COST

    for securitization is $11,609.80.

    81. PREPAID INTEREST is recorded as $1,696.41, and across from that that it

    says INTEREST DUE BROKER PREMIUM PAID $3,958. But the problem

    here is that I had already paid the broker $6,240 in upfront cash, so this

    additional $3,958.80 is an illegal kickback under the federal RESPA. This

    payment to the broker, which represents 1.5% of the loan amount, had already

    been added onto the interest rate of the loan. The original interest rate was

    7.19%, but the brokers illegal kickback of $3,958.80 or 1.5% was added to giveme a starting interest rate of 8.690%. This is what they did to everyone; they

    charged everyone a yield spread premium or YSP (illegal kickback) and pay it

    to the broker for the referral, then that 1.5% is added on to the starting

    interest rate of the loan.

    82. The investor puts up the money and the lender hires the local mortgage

    brokers and offers them 1.5% of the loan to refer the borrower and to gather

    the necessary information. The lender, who is the master broker, then pays the

    local broker his cut of 1.5% ($3,958.80) and adds it to the interest rate of the

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    42/106

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    43/106

    43

    when I began to explore further. I added the $6,279.58 plus the $55.50 to the

    prepaid interest of $1,696.41 for a grand total of only $8,031.49. This did not

    justify the fee so I then subtracted the actual loan amount of $263,920 from the

    wired amount of $265,827.89, and I had a balance of $1,907.89. I took this

    balance of $1,907.89 and added it to the grand total of $8,031.49 and I got a

    grand total of $9,939.39. That is how they hide the fees; they stick them in

    unusual places.

    84. So there we have so far, the stealing of $9,939.36, but further down they add

    the AQUISION COST of $9,939.38 to the FASB 91 Costs of $11,609.80 for a

    grand total of $21,549.18. Then at the bottom on the left it says TOTAL

    CREDIT = $279,134.10. But here is where they pulled the wool over the

    governments eyes because they have to file these figures with the government.

    If you add the $21,549.18 to the loan amount of $263,920, you will get a total

    $285,469.18; therefore, that is not how they did it.85. The right side of this document states that the total amount wired to the

    closing attorney was $265,827.89. Add that amount to the securitization cost

    (FASB 91 COST of $11,609.80), and you get the total of $277,437.69, but the

    total credit is $279,134.10; therefore, there is some money unaccounted for. It

    took me a while but I finally found it hidden on another form, even though the

    lender had already charged me prepaid interest of $1,696.41 and added it to

    the acquisition cost, they still went and charged me the very same prepaid

    interest a second time. If you add that $277,437.10 on Section B, to another

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    44/106

    44

    prepaid interest amount of $1,696.41, you will get the total credit of

    $279,134.10. They had double charged me for everything.

    86. So now we see how they came up with the total credit of $279,134.10, lets

    figure out how this factored into the 6% that would be attached to the interest

    rate of the loan to make it an Adjustable Rate Mortgage loan. If you take that

    $279,134.10 credit and subtract the actual loan amount of $263,920 from it,

    you will have a total of $15,214.10.

    87. Now this is how you get the percentage of the loan amount: Using a mortgage

    calculator, divide $15,214.10 by the loan amount. $15,214.10 divided by

    $263,920, is 0.06. If you use a regular calculator, you will get 5.79%, but a

    mortgage calculator would round that off to the nearest whole number of 6%.

    88. That 6% which the lender steals from the equity of the peoples property by

    fraudulently inflating the appraisal, is used to securitize the loan for the

    benefit of the foreign investor. Then to add in your face insul t to injury, theyadd that very same stolen equity as a 6% interest to the loan, and we have

    ourselves a beautiful cuddly mortgage loan I like to call Gizmo; some called it

    The American Dream . But Gizmo has to be fed. Little did we know that in

    two years our cute little Gizmos would spawn other tiny creatures which would

    turn our American Dreams into Nightmare Mortgages.

    89. Americans were forced into financing our own downfall while at the same time

    protecting the foreign investors from loss. This is whats been going on in our

    country! (See Exhibit G.)

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    45/106

    45

    Exhibit G

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    46/106

    46

    90. We did not take out any new loan so why is there a New Loan

    Disbursement ? The master broker (the lenders) illegal kickback of $9,939.38

    plus the local broker illegal kickback of $3,958.80 is not even added in the

    $15,214.10 overage. If you add those figures you would get an additional

    $13,898.18, then add that figure to the 6% of $15,214.10 you will get a grand

    total of $29,112.28, the percentage of that figure compare to the loan amount of

    $263,920 is 11%, add that 11% to the 4% plus I was charged in upfront cash,

    and I was charged over 15% in origination fees. Three times above the legal

    permissible threshold, 6% of which was credited to the Seller then added to

    the loan. My property was negative $29,112.28 before I even moved in. This is

    whats happening in our country, and no one was pay ing any attention. I

    wonder who was drinking more of the rum punch, Wall Street or the

    regulators?

    91. On the next document (Exhibit H) from Robin Reed, the closing attorney wasinstructed: WE ARE TO BE AT NO EXPENSE IN THIS TRANSACTION

    (See Exhibit H at the bottom of the document just above where it states, Title

    Insurance Requirement. )

    92. They did not even want to pay to bond and securitize their own loans. Last

    time I checked with Robin she was having problems with her loan.

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    47/106

    47

    Exhibit H

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    48/106

    48

    93. I have the files of some of the investment firms and I will discuss two. On one

    portfolio, the SG Mortgage 2006 Fre-2 Series, of which my own loan is a part,

    has 8,112 family homes, while the OPT-2 Series has 3,486 homes. The

    appraisal type of 95% of those loans is 2. That 2 stands for Review . They

    had to do this in order to keep track of which loan had an inflated appraisal.

    By trying to keep track, they gave themselves away. The two list total over

    500 pages of account numbers and addresses spread across the country, as

    tempting as it is, I wont attach them, but I have attached two pages for

    demonstration and will present the rest at the hearing. A family home in every

    state of the Union is included in the lists.

    loan_id MI Flag Index type Subsequent Adj Period Appraisal Type Actual BalanceNext Due Date-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

    1000002145 No MI Product 6 mo Libor 6 months 2426,421.67 7/1/20061000002153 No MI Product 6 mo Libor 6 months 2350,664.66 8/1/20061000002154 No MI Product 6 mo Libor 6 months 2205,081.61 7/1/20061000002160 No MI Product 6 mo Libor 6 months 2139,312.07 8/1/20061000002167 No MI Product 6 mo Libor 6 months 21000314621 No MI Product 6 mo Libor 6 months 2191,887.22 8/1/20061000314622 No MI Product 6 mo Libor 6 months 293,444.41 9/1/20061000314642 No MI Product 6 mo Libor 6 months 2467,652.25 7/1/2006

    1000314650 No MI Product 6 mo Libor 6 months 2258,573.32 7/1/20061000314655 No MI Product 6 mo Libor 6 months 2256,703.70 7/1/20061000314659 No MI Product 2302,835.10 7/1/20061000314664 No MI Product 6 mo Libor 6 months 2692,000.00 7/1/20061000314667 No MI Product 2415,322.72 7/1/20061000314671 No MI Product 6 mo Libor 6 months 2595,172.81 7/1/2006

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    49/106

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    50/106

    50

    94. The evidence shows that different lenders and property appraisers throughout

    the United States were fraudulently inflating the value of real estate;

    fraudulently raising the value and driving up the market, sending people

    scrambling to buy and refinance; weaving the people into this Great Web of

    Deceit, all the while stealing the nonexistent equity and holding out for future

    payments as compensation.

    95. A question that can be asked here is, If someone is fraudulently inflating the

    value of real estate, fraudulent inflating the market, and sucking out what

    little equity that is left in it, what would happen when it reaches a certain

    peak and there is really no equity in the properties to support it and allow for

    refinancing? Of course, its going to crash. The market will collapse because

    they filled it up with helium then sucked it out and replaced it with carbon

    monoxide. Every day the bucket goes to the well, one day the bottom will fall

    out. A nd that is whats happening now ; the bottom has fallen out of thehousing market and we now have upside down mortgages.

    96. Investors had a 50-state strategy in each individual mortgage portfolio. Under

    normal business practices, it would be a normal thing for a mortgage portfolio

    to have properties in each state; however, if there is fraud on each mortgage

    loan, it means that all 50 states would suffer at once when they raise the

    interest rate. This portfolio of securities and mortgage fraud is comprised of

    8,112 family homes totaling almost $2 Billion, and trillions of dollars in

    Securities. (See Exhibit I, 2 pages.)

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    51/106

    51

    SG Mortgage Series 2006 FRE-2

    AGGREGATE MORTGAGE LOAN CHARACTERISTICS

    Geographic Distribution

    GeographicDistribution

    Number of Mortgage

    Loans Principal Balance asof the Cut-off Date

    % of PrincipalBalance as of the Cut-off

    Date Weighted Average

    Mortgage Rates Weighted Average

    FICO Weighted Average

    Original CLTV Alaska 3 $ 522,705 0.03 % 9.058 % 542 78.48 % Arizona 213 42,014,353 2.32 8.588 % 603 80.06 % Arkansas 4 898,906 0.05 7.760 % 638 82.59 % California 1,444 463,193,432 25.59 8.181 % 636 81.33 % Colorado 141 20,737,389 1.15 8.127 % 625 83.27 % Connecticut 148 32,445,739 1.79 8.760 % 606 78.80 % Delaware 45 7,239,430 0.40 8.812 % 600 81.35 % District of

    Columbia 52 16,131,464 0.89 8.556 % 633 80.97 % Florida 1,518 287,257,635 15.87 8.560 % 620 80.72 % Georgia 299 40,535,257 2.24 8.574 % 627 83.96 % Hawaii 90 31,122,341 1.72 7.937 % 663 80.66 % Idaho 27 4,563,098 0.25 8.414 % 608 81.50 % Illinois 460 76,746,757 4.24 8.799 % 629 82.73 % Indiana 39 3,363,880 0.19 8.885 % 612 85.45 % Iowa 3 201,549 0.01 10.125 % 578 89.58 %

    Kansas 8 739,067 0.04 8.750 % 616 86.52 % Kentucky 4 332,144 0.02 9.905 % 593 87.91 % Maine 11 2,027,625 0.11 8.671 % 614 80.68 % Maryland 547 127,356,226 7.04 8.412 % 623 81.69 % Massachusetts 222 52,316,066 2.89 8.465 % 633 81.14 % Michigan 143 16,834,636 0.93 9.049 % 615 83.24 % Minnesota 143 22,915,250 1.27 8.467 % 627 83.49 % Missouri 49 6,809,215 0.38 9.081 % 605 83.05 % Nebraska 4 312,159 0.02 9.357 % 572 88.12 % Nevada 114 28,271,566 1.56 8.258 % 626 80.57 % New Hampshire 33 5,483,798 0.30 8.707 % 599 78.52 %

    New Jersey 479 122,800,314 6.78 8.717 % 620 80.14 % New Mexico 21 3,498,769 0.19 8.657 % 608 83.16 % New York 592 181,102,284 10.01 8.242 % 644 80.64 % North Carolina 110 12,545,251 0.69 8.775 % 606 82.28 % Ohio 90 11,263,931 0.62 8.475 % 610 85.79 % Oklahoma 9 1,201,562 0.07 8.859 % 589 82.61 %

    Exhibit I, Page 1/2

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    52/106

    52

    A-I-9

    AGGREGATE MORTGAGE LOAN CHARACTERISTICS

    Geographic Distribution (continued)

    Geographic Distribution(contd)

    Numberof

    Mortgage

    Loans

    Principal Balance as

    of the Cut-off Date

    % of PrincipalBalance as of

    the Cut-off Date

    Weighted AverageMortgage Rates

    Weighted AverageFICO

    Weighted AverageOriginal CLTV

    Oregon 56 $ 9,614,073 0.53 8.321 % 624 81.68 %

    Pennsylvania 139 19,506,890 1.08 9.131 % 599 80.64 %

    Rhode Island 32 6,828,347 0.38 8.830 % 599 76.79 %

    South Carolina 64 9,731,438 0.54 8.470 % 615 82.15 % Tennessee

    38 4,571,338 0.25 8.794 % 592 82.52 % Texas

    188 25,609,900 1.41 8.545 % 636 82.19 % Utah

    28 5,201,483 0.29 8.362 % 615 83.78 % Vermont

    7 1,278,228 0.07 8.805 % 629 83.60 % Virginia

    311 74,366,783 4.11 8.481 % 627 81.21 % Washington

    93 19,426,527 1.07 8.307 % 618 82.20 % West Virginia

    13 1,382,150 0.08 8.119 % 612 80.17 % Wisconsin

    76 9,412,599 0.52 8.839 % 619 86.21 % Wyoming

    2 229,823 0.01 7.680 % 650 84.00 % Total/Weighted

    Average: 8,112 $ 1,809,943,3

    74 100.00 8.432 % 627 81.27 %

    A-I-10

    Exhibit I, Page 2/2

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    53/106

    53

    97. It is indisputable that the financial crisis that the American people are

    suffering from is a direct result of the gross mortgage and securities fraud

    perpetrated by the investment firms on Wall Street against the people of the

    United States of America.

    98. So to make the point clear: They tell homeowners not to worry about the

    interest rate bein g raised in two years because, Oh, the market it so hot, you

    can refinance anytime before they raise your payment. This is a good deal man,

    low interest rate. Take it! Take it! You can just refinance before they raise your

    payment. But they had already fraudulently inflated the value of millions of

    American homes, cashed out at the nonexistent equity and used it to protect

    themselves from loss. Then they had the audacity to attach the 6% to the

    interest rate of the loan and increase the monthly payments to compensate for

    the 6% theft because they are not to be of any expense in this transaction.

    The consumer cannot afford to make the increased monthly payments, so theyrun back to the broker for help to refinance out of that loan.

    99. But those who had promised to help us get refinancing are nowhere to be

    found; they dont even return phone calls. It was a tragic day when millions of

    Americans learned that they really had upside down mortgages because their

    lenders had already cashed in their equity.

    100. As if the stealing of our equity was not enough, they took it further; they did

    not even consider the borrowers abili ty to repay the loan when the interest

    rate is adjusted to the 6%. The federal Truth In Lending Laws Regulation Z

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    54/106

    54

    and all the states predatory lending laws prohibits the use of the appraisal

    value of a property as the basis for repayment of the loan. Specifically, A

    creditor extending mortgage credit subject to 226.32 [high cost loans] shall

    not extend credit to a consumer based on the value of the consumer's collateral

    without regard to the consumer's repayment ability as of origination including

    the consumer's current and reasonably expected income, employment, assets

    other than the collateral, current obligations, and mortgage-related

    obligations.

    101. However, despite this stern forbiddance by both federal and state lending

    laws, investors on Wall Street were still granting homeowners loans based

    strictly on the inflated value of the property. Below is an excerpt from the SG

    Mortgage Fre-2 Series, which is identical to the language of the OPT-2 series.

    For the past two years, I have inspected about a hundred different portfolios

    with millions of American family homes, and they all have the very sameunderwriting policies. They had a central figure writing these portfolios. All

    the banks were doing the very same exact thing.

    SG Mortgage series 2006 Fre-2 and series 2006 OPT-2

    Underwriting Policies

    General Standards

    As described in the accompanying prospectus supplement, some mortgage loans may have been originatedunder limited documentation, stated documentation or no documentation programs that require lessdocumentation and verification than do traditional full documentation programs. Under a limiteddocumentation, stated documentation or no documentation program, minimal investigation into themortgagors credit history and income profile is undertaken by the originator and the underwriting maybe based primarily or entirely on an appraisal of the mortgaged property and the LTV ratio atorigination. The adequacy of a mortgaged property as security for repayment of the related mortgage loan will

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    55/106

    55

    typically have been determined by an appraisal or an automated valuation, as described above under Loan-to-Value Ratio.

    102. So right there in plain sight for the entire world to see, these investors

    were blatantly violating the laws and basing their decision to grant a loan

    entirely on the inflated value of the property. They were not concerned about

    the borrowers income or their ability to repay, because they had the value of

    the property. But it does not end there. Below are more in -your- face

    violations.

    Underwriting Policies

    General Standards

    -14-

    . In certain instances, the LTV ratio or CLTV ratio may have been based on the appraised value as indicated on areview appraisal conducted by the mortgage collateral seller or originator .

    The underwriting standards applied by an originator typically require that the underwriting officers of theoriginator be satisfied that the value of the property being financed, as indicated by an appraisal or other acceptablevaluation method as described below, currently supports and is anticipated to support in the future the outstandingloan balance. In fact, some states where the mortgaged properties may be located have anti -deficiency lawsrequiring, in general, that lenders providing credit on single family property look solely to the property forrepayment in the event of foreclosure. See Certain Legal Aspects of Mortgage Loans and Contracts . Any of thesefactors could change nationwide or merely could affect a locality or region in which all or some of the mortgagedproperties are located. However, declining values of real estate, as experienced periodically in certain regions, orincreases in the principal balances of some mortgage loans, such as GPM Loans and negative amortization ARMloans, could cause the principal balance of some or all of these mortgage loans to exceed the value of the mortgagedproperties.

    Based on the data provided in the application and certain verifications, if required, and the appraisal or other

    valuation of the mortgaged property, a determination will have been made by the original lender that themortgagors monthly income would be suffic ient to enable the mortgagor to meet its monthly obligations on themortgage loan and other expenses related to the property. Examples of other expenses include property taxes, utilitycosts, standard hazard and primary mortgage insurance, maintenance fees and other levies assessed by aCooperative, if applicable, and other fixed obligations other than housing expenses including, in the case of juniormortgage loans, payments required to be made on any senior mortgage. The originators guidelines for mortga geloans will, in most cases, specify that scheduled payments on a mortgage loan during the first year of its termplus taxes and insurance, including primary mortgage insurance , and all scheduled payments on obligations thatextend beyond one year, including those mentioned above and other fixed obligations, would equal no more than

    http://www.secinfo.com/$/SEC/Documents.asp?CIK=1367657&Type=EX-10http://www.secinfo.com/$/SEC/Documents.asp?CIK=1367657&Type=EX-10http://www.secinfo.com/$/SEC/Documents.asp?CIK=1367657&Type=EX-10http://www.secinfo.com/$/SEC/Documents.asp?CIK=1367657&Type=EX-10
  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    56/106

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    57/106

    57

    106. It was after receiving those documents that I realized why they called

    subprime loans No Documentation Loans ; the lenders were making up their

    own documents, including the income documents. I will prove it.

    107. As stated before, my mom, Irene Wood, was my co-signer. She had no

    employment and she is collecting social Security benefits in the amount of

    around $458 per month. However, according to the Fremont Investment &

    Loan Underwriting Summary document which they sent me, my mom is

    employed and making $8,841, per month. It also states that my moms total

    debt was $3,242, with a debt ratio of 32.670. The document is signed by the

    master brokers. (See Exhibit J.)

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    58/106

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    59/106

    59

    108. That document also clearly states that my m oms total debt is $3,242;

    however, the underwriter had my moms credit report before them, and they

    sent it to me. At the top of this document it clearly states that the credit report

    was prepared for Fremont Investment & Loan. The credit report also clearly

    states that my moms total debt was $22,175, not $3,242. (See Exhibit K.)

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    60/106

    60

    Exhibit K

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    61/106

    61

    109. However, it does not end there. Fremont knew that my mom was unemployed

    and that she was collecting pension because they had her credit report right in

    front of them that clearly states that my mom was getting a pension and that

    her employment was unknown. This is page 4 of the actual credit report the

    underwriter used, again you will see Fremont name on there, and the

    checkmarks were made by them. Under where it says Employment

    Information it clearly states Pension SEG Social and Occupation Unknown.

    They sent me this credit report also, producing the proof against themselves.

    Playing smart but not being clever. (See Exhibit L.)

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    62/106

    62

    Exhibit L

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    63/106

    63

    110. The underwriter had the credit report before them which shows that my mom

    was unemployed and collecting Social Security benefits. They also knew that

    her debt was $22,175, but to cover them in case someone started asking

    questions, they created an employment and gave her a position as office

    manager working at that position for 5 years. Then they made up an income

    verification form to show that my mom is employed. They then put that form in

    my moms portfolio. N ote that the form is not signed by any employer;

    therefore, it was not even verified. It was never even mailed out for the

    employer. (See Exhibit M.)

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    64/106

    64

    Exhibit M

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    65/106

    65

    111. But it does not end there; they asked us to open an account and to deposit

    $6,000 in it as proof of two months reserve mortgage payments, then to call

    them with the account number so they could verify it. We opened a checking

    account with $7,000 then called and gave them the account number. They said

    they would verify the account. Exhibit N is the Request for Verification of

    Deposit that the lender attached to my moms po rtfolio. A quarter of the way

    down on the left, it says that the account has a balance of $20,000. But in the

    middle, it says the current balance is $19,626 with an average balance of

    $18,500. On the same line it says that the account was opened on 4-1-05. The

    document was signed by a customer service representative at Citizens Bank.

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    66/106

    66

    Exhibit N

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    67/106

    67

    112. Keeping in mind that that their verification of deposit form states that the

    account was opened on 4-1-05 with a balance of $19,626 and that it was

    verified by a Susan Fernandez at Citizen Bank, Exhibit O tells a different

    story. Exhibit O, which is the true bank statement, clearly states that the

    account was opened on 5-2-06 not 4-1-05 as stated by the underwriter. This

    document also clearly states that on that day (5-1-06), we made a deposit of

    $7,000, and at the close of business the balance was $6,980.

    113. Compare the two documents and you will see that the account numbers are

    the same. I went to Citizen Bank to investigate, and they said they never even

    got the document; it was a total fabrication. What they did was probably called,

    got the name of the customer service representative, and then signed her name

    to the form. (See Exhibit O.)

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    68/106

    68

    Exhibit O

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    69/106

    69

    114. As is totally clear from those documents, it was the lenders, not the

    borrowers who were creating all these falsities to qualify borrowers for a loan.

    To cover themselves, during the closing lenders were slipping new loan

    applications with the fraud on it into the loan documents and tricking borrows

    into signing them, so if anyone asked, it would be the borrowers signature on

    the fraud and the lender would get away with fraud.

    115. And it was not only us that they did this too; they did it to every single

    borrower who had a No documentation or limited documentation loan , and I

    will prove it. There are 8,112 family homes in the SG Mortgage Fr-2 series

    portfolio. Exhibit P clearly states that of that amount, 3,705 were stated

    documentation and 35 limited documentation . Both of the se mean No docs

    loans. But look how many borrows on this single portfolio did not have to

    produce documents. N ow a question to be asked is, if they did this to Muckles

    loan, what did they do to the other 8,111 loans in this portfolio, and what didthey do to the other 10 millions subprime loans? Despit e the full

    documentation mentioned, all subprime loans were n o docs loans. I have a

    list of over 12,000 borrowers including their account numbers and their

    addresses, in all 50 states, who had a n o docs loans.

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    70/106

    70

    SG Mortgage series 2006-Fre-2

    AGGREGATE MORTGAGE LOAN CHARACTERISTICS

    Documentation Type

    Documentation Type Number of Mortgage

    Loans Principal Balance asof the Cut-off Date

    % of PrincipalBalance as of the Cut-off

    Date Weighted Average

    Mortgage Rates Weighted Average

    FICO Weighted Average

    Original CLTV Full Documentation 4,372 $ 905,281,033 50.02 % 8.078 % 619 82.27 %Stated Documentation 3,705 893,588,200 49.37 8.791 % 636 80.21 %Limited Documentation 35 11,074,140 0.61 8.460 % 605 84.51 %

    Total/Weighted Average: 8,112 $ 1,809,943,374 100.00 % 8.432 % 627 81.27 %

    A-I-12

    116. I also have the actual loan applications of several different borrowers,

    originated by different lenders and all of the loan applications have the income

    falsified. The lenders were creating their own ideal borrowers and they were

    not worried about the borrowers ability to repay becau se they had already

    stolen the equity out to pay for private mortgage insurance to protect them

    against the loss which they knew was coming. They thought they had the

    greatest plan on earth. They might have gotten away with it, too, had they notchosen my mom as a victim.

    117. On exhibit Q, like every other 10 million subprime borrowers, Robin Reed is

    tricked into signing a new loan application at the closing.

    Exhibit P

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    71/106

    71

    118. Like me, Robin was never aware that she had signed a loan application with

    the space for income left blank. If you notice at the bottom of the document,

    part lV Employment Information, Robin Reed has 3 years on the job. Then

    right under that, it again mentions her 3 years of employment. However, in the

    second space for employment history there is a space for the amount of

    monthly income. One space back up you can see where the fraud came in.

    Where they should have placed Robins income, they filled it in with yrs

    employed in this line of work/profession, then filled it in with 3. They left the

    amount of monthly income blank; therefore, Robin has no income.

    119. If you notice this broker is Nationwide Equity, a totally different lender from

    mine. I had Fremont. They tricked their borrowers into signing loan

    applications with blank spaces so that they can go in and fix the income as

    needed. (See Exhibit Q.)

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    72/106

    72

    Exhibit Q

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    73/106

    73

    120. Exhibit R is from another borrower, Michael Lieb. Michaels loan

    application is identical to Robins. They were both tricked into signing loan

    applications were the space for the monthly income was filled in so that the

    income could not be placed there. Like Robin and me, they were not concerned

    with the ability to repay.

    121. Michaels lender is also different. The broker is Mortgage Center of

    America and the lender is New Century, and the investor is Deutsche Bank.

    So far I have shown three different lenders and three different mortgage

    brokers, with three different investors, all committing fraud with different

    borrowers. What did they do to the other 10 million borrowers? (See Exhibit

    R.)

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    74/106

    74

    Exhibit R

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    75/106

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    76/106

    76

    Exhibit S

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    77/106

    77

    124. Between December 31, 2009, and March 31, 2006, according to Fremont, they

    had 6,067 foreclosures and bankruptcies. I do not have the figures for between

    March 2006 and April 20, 2009, but it must be more than double that, as

    Fremont was named one of the top five subprime lenders in the country. How

    many more of the 114,929 loans originated by March 31 and the more than

    16,000 originated by April 17, 2007, are in foreclosure or have been foreclosed

    on? I would bet that the numbers are more than 70, 0000.

    Fremont Investment & Loan

    The information contained in this prospectus supplement with regard to Fremont Investment & Loan has beenprovided by Fremont Investment & Loan.

    Servicing

    Fremont has been servicing sub-prime mortgage loans since 1994 through its nationwide servicing operation,currently located in Ontario, California. As of March 31, 2006 , Fremont was servicing 114,929 sub-prime residentialmortgage loans with a total principal balance of approximately $23.178 billion.

    Fremont Mortgage Loan Servicing Portfolio

    (Combined Loans Held for Sale, Interim Serviced, Held for Investment and Securitized)

    Delinquencies and Foreclosures

    As of March 31, 2006 As of December 31, 2005

    Numberof Loans

    PrincipalBalance (inthousands)

    Percentby

    PrincipalBalance

    Numberof Loans

    PrincipalBalance (inthousands)

    Percentby

    PrincipalBalance

    Current Loans 110,595 $ 22,388,444 96.59 % 109,896 $ 21,521,721 96.72 % Period of Delinquency

    30 to 59 days 1,165 $ 251,992 1.09 % 1,407 $ 268,612 1.21 % 60+ days 1,237 143,309 0.62 % 725 85,171 0.38

    Total Delinquencies 2,402 $ 395,301 1.71 % 2,132 $ 353,783 1.59 % Foreclosures/Forbearances 1,251 $ 279,595 1.21 % 1,310 $ 264,469 1.18 % Bankruptcies 398 64,336 0.28 % 547 83,521 0.38 Total Foreclosures and

    Bankruptcies 1,649 $ 344,931 1.49 % 1,857 $ 347,990 1.56 % Real Estate Owned 283 49,660 0.21 % 183 $ 28,841 0.13 % Total Portfolio 114,929 $ 23,178,336 100.00 % 114,068 $ 22,252,335 100.00 %

    http://www.secinfo.com/d14D5a.v4ept.htm#Dateshttp://www.secinfo.com/d14D5a.v4ept.htm#Dateshttp://www.secinfo.com/d14D5a.v4ept.htm#Dateshttp://www.secinfo.com/d14D5a.v4ept.htm#Dateshttp://www.secinfo.com/d14D5a.v4ept.htm#Dateshttp://www.secinfo.com/d14D5a.v4ept.htm#Dateshttp://www.secinfo.com/d14D5a.v4ept.htm#Dateshttp://www.secinfo.com/d14D5a.v4ept.htm#Dateshttp://www.secinfo.com/d14D5a.v4ept.htm#Dateshttp://www.secinfo.com/d14D5a.v4ept.htm#Dateshttp://www.secinfo.com/d14D5a.v4ept.htm#Dateshttp://www.secinfo.com/d14D5a.v4ept.htm#Dates
  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    78/106

    78

    125. Between the month of March 2008 and May 2008, SG Mortgage raised the

    interest rate on 5,876 family homes in the Trust Series 2006-fre-2. Fremont,

    and the top five predatory lenders originated all of these loans. All of these

    loans have 6% unlawful fees attached to them. How many have inflated

    income?

    126. I have two documents showing the impact on family homes; one will be

    submitted with the compliant and one will be submitted at the hearing. On

    the document, the Series 2006 OPT-2, SG Mortgage also raised the interest

    rate on 3,189 family homes for a total of 9,065 family homes on just these two

    portfolios.

    SG Mortgage Trust Series 2006 Fre-2

    AGGREGATE MORTGAGE LOAN CHARACTERISTICS

    Next Rate Adjustment Date of the Adjustable-Rate Loans

    Next Rate Adjustment Dateof the Adjustable-RateLoans

    Number of Mortgage

    Loans Principal Balance asof the Cut-off Date

    % of PrincipalBalance as of

    the Cut-off Date

    Weighted AverageMortgage Rates

    Weighted AverageFICO

    Weighted AverageOriginal CLTV

    March 2008 75 $ 21,875,845 1.40 % 8.230 % 637 81.56 % April 2008 1,534 425,589,205 27.24 8.283 % 625 80.51 % May 2008 3,537 910,553,898 58.27 8.317 % 624 80.04 % June 2008 730 186,096,713 11.91 8.445 % 617 80.07 % April 2009 16 4,537,874 0.29 7.890 % 636 84.80 % May 2009 37 7,129,746 0.46 7.984 % 643 78.54 % June 2009 8 1,936,761 0.12 7.413 % 613 74.13 %

    April 2011 9 2,082,254 0.13 9.052 % 583 79.15 % May 2011 8 2,077,300 0.13 8.308 % 620 79.24 % June 2011 2 720,750 0.05 7.337 % 610 76.35 %

    Total/WeightedAverage: 5,956 $ 1,562,600,347 100.00 % 8.318 % 624 80.19 %

    A-I-19

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    79/106

    79

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    80/106

    80

    127. If anyone is interested in knowing why the market collapsed on September

    15, 2008, all they have to do is take a look at the following documents. This is

    the type of payments the investors were paying out on securities attached to

    worthless promissory notes. SG Mortgage, along with several different note

    holders raised the interest rates on several thousand American Family homes,

    knowing that borrowers could not afford to make the increased payment

    because they had falsified the income of their borrowers. From the evidence,

    we see that all the subprime loans with an adjustable rate interest are

    unlawful. Put those combinations together and we have a recipe for disaster.

    The Swap Notional Amount with respect to each Distribution Date commencing in August 2006, is setforth below (which will be substantially the same schedule as set forth in the Interest Rate Swap Agreement). TheInterest Rate Swap Agreement will terminate immediately following the Distribution Date in July 2011, unlessterminated earlier upon the occurrence of a Swap Default, an Early Termination Event or an Additional TerminationEvent (each as defined below).

    Distribution Date

    Swap Notional

    Amount ($) August 2006 1,776,458,000.00 September 2006 1,760,006,643.84 October 2006 1,750,946,077.95 November 2006 1,744,913,946.73 December 2006 1,718,677,124.78 January 2007 1,689,604,141.72 February 2007 1,657,701,561.88 March 2007 1,621,248,861.42 April 2007 1,582,211,157.25 May 2007 1,535,804,145.69 June 2007 1,486,588,080.95 July 2007 1,436,965,685.50 August 2007 1,388,354,070.01 September 2007 1,340,369,635.29 October 2007 1,293,848,910.86 November 2007 1,250,108,970.24 December 2007 1,203,473,143.32

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    81/106

    81

    January 2008 1,155,211,328.98 February 2008 1,086,817,200.23 March 2008 1,022,652,186.11 April 2008 962,459,123.44 May 2008 905,973,035.45

    June 2008 852,933,042.75 July 2008 803,203,916.10 August 2008 453,917,305.59 September 2008 427,629,086.18 October 2008 402,949,541.45 November 2008 379,753,147.03 December 2008 357,889,459.48 January 2009 345,522,433.47 February 2009 333,593,841.50 March 2009 322,082,794.74 April 2009 310,974,355.83

    May 2009 300,254,140.30 June 2009 289,908,376.41 July 2009 279,924,235.92 August 2009 270,288,203.53 September 2009 260,987,905.07

    October 2009 252,026,328.29November 2009 243,434,072.86December 2009 235,135,853.39January 2010 227,121,909.53February 2010 219,382,098.54

    March 2010 211,907,005.75April 2010 204,687,541.28May 2010 197,714,928.56June 2010 190,980,693.70July 2010 184,476,847.50August 2010 178,195,284.59September 2010 172,128,377.42October 2010 166,268,761.48November 2010 160,609,325.89December 2010 155,143,205.04January 2011 149,863,903.32

    February 2011 144,764,876.49March 2011 139,839,943.98April 2011 135,083,138.04May 2011 130,488,696.32June 2011 126,050,987.49July 2011 121,759,382.31

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    82/106

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    83/106

    83

    throughout the U.S., knowing that the borrower could not pay, nor could they

    refinance out because of the negative equity. And so the payments on the

    tradable securities bounced and guess who had to step in to bail out the

    crooks? The very same people who they had defrauded.

    131. It was all a great big plan to destroy the U.S. economy. These foreign

    investors were gambling with the U.S. economy, but they did not even give it a

    chance to play out, because they had made sure that the borrower could not

    pay, and they had made sure that they could not refinance out of the loan, and

    they had falsely inflated the value of the collateral. The U.S Dollar deposit in

    the London Libor did not stand a chance. Over 10 million fraudulent loans

    with an index based on the U.S. and British economy, and now we know why

    theres a global recession. They planted a Trojan Horse on the U.S . and British

    economy. This was not for profit; this was simply to destroy two nations

    economy so that others could control the worlds market.132. And then the bailouts. What a tragedy. That was all part of the plan. But it

    does not end there. Exhibit T should send chills down the spines of everyone.

    According to the next document, no one, not even the SEC who was supposed

    to be keeping watch, was paying attention nor did they approve of trillions of

    dollars of worthless securities attached to millions of American Family homes.

    The SEC did not even so much as bat an eye. And people are wondering how

    we got into this mess. (See last paragraph on Exhibit T.)

  • 8/9/2019 Paul L Muckle v. The United States of America

    84/106

    84

    Prospectus

    Mortgage Asset-Backed Pass-Through Certificates and Asset-Backed Notes

    SG Mortgage Securities, LLCDepositor

    SG Mortgage Finance Corp.Sponsor

    The depositor may periodically form separate trusts to issue securities in series, secured by assets of that trust.

    Offered Securities The securities in a series will consist of certificates or notes representi