Bank Fraud Tank Tops

Truth Bomb: "Bank Fraud Is A Tautological Pleonasm Pleonasm" In black-colored Maiden Orange font, full canvas. Pleonasm has a sense of using an unnecessary overabundance of redundant words in one description. Tautology has a sense of saying the exact same in different words, using multiple words with the same meaning.

Truth Bomb: "Bank Fraud Is A Tautological Pleonasm Pleonasm" In white-colored Maiden Orange font, full canvas. Pleonasm has a sense of using an unnecessary overabundance of redundant words in one description. Tautology has a sense of saying the exact same in different words, using multiple words with the same meaning.

The Bear Stearns Companies, Inc. was a New York-based global investment bank, securities trading and brokerage firm that failed in 2008 as part of the global financial crisis and recession, and was subsequently sold to JPMorgan Chase. The company's main business areas before its failure were capital markets, investment banking, wealth management, and global clearing services, and it was heavily involved in the subprime mortgage crisis.

In black typewritten letters (Harting font), this column justified simple typography design quotes Thomas Jefferson: "The eyes of our citizens are not sufficiently open to the true cause of our distress. They ascribe them to everything but their true cause, the banking system"

Truth bomb: The bank is a stranger to the contract.

In black typewritten letters (Harting font), this column justified simple typography design quotes John Adams: "All the Perplexities, Confusions and Distresses in America arise not from defects in their Constitutions or Confederation, not from a want of Honour or Virtue, So much as from downright Ignorance of the Nature of Coin, Credit and Circulation." From a letter to Thomas Jefferson, 25 August 1787.

Truth Bomb: Are To Each Other

A great gift for a contract lawyer, which says in bold, distressed font: "THE BANK IS A STRANGER TO THE CONTRACT"

If you allow banksters to violate your rights in a crisis. They will create crises to violate your rights.

Later Abagnale decided to impersonate pilots because he wanted to fly throughout the world for free. He acquired a uniform by calling Pan American World Airways (Pan Am), telling the company that he was a pilot working for them who had lost his uniform while getting it cleaned at his hotel, and obtaining a new one with a fake employee ID. He then forged a Federal Aviation Administration pilot's license. Pan Am estimated that between the ages of 16 and 18, Abagnale flew more than 1,000,000 miles (1,600,000 km) on more than 250 flights and flew to 26 countries by deadheading. As a company pilot, he was also able to stay at hotels free during this time. Everything from food to lodging was billed to the airline company. Abagnale stat...