Grant Hall « protecting privacy

November 10, 2012

Are “birther’s” crazy or…?

Filed under: Grant's Rant — Tags: Grant Hall, Jerome Corsi, Philip Berg, Sheriff Joe — admin @ 12:41 pm

Jerome Corsi is a Harvard Ph.D. A Doctor of Philosophy does research. The degree is the most prestigious academic credential. More cherished than the “technical,” M.D.

Where’s the Birth Certificate is a book by Dr. Corsi that makes the case about why your president is ineligible for the office. The reason the book is significant is because of the author’s stake in the publication. Jerome Corsi has impeccable credentials and a lot to lose by writing material without proper documention to back up his thesis. That’s what Ph.D.’s do. They research, provide references, footnotes, and bibliographies to support their argument. All of this is found in the book. It’s worth your tme to read it.

Attorney, Philip J. Berg has attempted to get the birth certificate issue heard in a court of law. Good Attorneys do not pursue cases without merit. Mr. Berg has filed lawsuits against the president.

When seasoned professionals place their careers on the line on issues of controversy without support from mainstream media and network television does that mean their work is untrue?

Sheriff, Joe Arpio may be the most popular law enforcement person in the country. Sheriff Joe and his staff have investigated the birth certificate question at length. His conclusion is that Barack Obama’s birth record is a fraud.

What about you? Are you interested in investigating such an issue? Think it’s not possible that such a fraud could be committed in your country? Or are you too busy, too afraid to speak out and think for yourself. Is it too risky to embrace a different point of view at the risk of being called a “birther” when the research supports the unpopular view?

Grant Hall

www.PrivacyCrisis.com

www.PrivacyCrisis.com/blog

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October 7, 2012

American work force costing you money?

Filed under: Grant's Rant,Personal Privacy views — Tags: American work force, devalued currency, Grant Hall — admin @ 11:19 am

The office supply store manager looked up the printing cartridge number, headed for the isle it was on and brought it to the register. One hundred and eleven buckoos later, I was out the door. The printer had flashed a warning indicating the ink was low and I had headed out to replace it as I expected some planned printing would deplete the supply entirely. Two weeks later, I opened the sealed package and discovered the manager had sold me a drum, not the cartridge I had ordered. Mistakes are acceptable, but today, I find the level of mistakes uncommon, and I attribute these mistakes to the illiteracy problem in America, as this problem is prevalent within our work force.

A recent call to an educator friend, a career teacher with a Master of Science Degree provided facts to support my view. This man said that over fifty percent of all high school attendees do not graduate high school in the state of California. The numbers are similar in Arizona and Nevada, I believe.

A friend of ours suffers from residual pain from a traumatic injury. While at the doctor’s office, the medical assistant asked, “Mrs. Ellenns, how would you like to pay for your co-pay today, credit or debit card?” “Currency, she replied.” She was met with a glazed look by the thirty-something year old assistant who returned to her station and asked her coworker what currency meant.

It took five store clerks in a large department store to sell me a computer component as I insisted in buying the product with cash and not providing my ISP subscription data to them to store in their database. Privacy carries a high price in terms of time and effort and is always a bit more expensive than living as the masses. And this time, effort, and money is a great investment based on my many years of experience.

In 1971, everyone graduated from high school. Perhaps two or three of each one hundred students in my town had to take a summer course to satisfy a Math or English requirement to get their diploma, but they did graduate. On a rare occasion, a student was not capable of doing high school work and did not graduate. This was rare and many with below average learning ability managed to complete the “required” twelve years of formal education. It was nearly impossible to get a job or join the military without a high school diploma. GED’s were frowned upon by many and seen as a last resort to gaining the high school equivalency of a twelve year formal education. In fact, the GED was called, “high school equivalency test,” and most who thought of dropping out of high school were counseled against it by well informed, experienced, high school educators and counselors.

I don’t know about you, but the current inabilities of the work force causes me to expend extra time, effort, and money. Never before do I recall having to repeat myself so often and go through so many people just to buy and obtain ordinary day to day goods and services. Is America now a third world country due to our devalued currency and uneducated work force?

Readers may e-mail Grant Hall at contact@PrivacyCrisis.com

Thanks.

Grant Hall

www.PrivacyCrisis.com

www.PrivacyCrisis.com/blog

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September 8, 2012

Privacy Crisis Affiliate Program and Internet Privacy

Filed under: financial privacy,Money and Banking — Tags: Grant Hall, internet privacy, privacy crisis affiliate program — admin @ 10:37 am

It is not necessary to reinvent the wheel in order to achieve success. In fact, many have created wealth from others’ ideas and businesses by simply selling the products or using the business idea of another entrepreneur. Those of you who have websites and blogs may be interested in marketing our products as affiliates while cashing in on one half of the revenues generated simply for having the products on your site or blog. And internet privacy is assured when you follow the rules provided in our flag ship personal and business privacy book.

Affiliate marketing is growing as the internet becomes the preferred place to shop by many individuals and businesses. We use a very reliable company as our affiliate coordinator and this company is Clickbank. Your sales are credited with accuracy per our experience and your payments will arrive on time. For those of you who are concerned about the requirements of obtaining a tax identification number privately in order to do business online with privacy as a priority, please see this brief article by Hall.

Our affilaite program is quick and easy and it is Free. Within minutes you can be selling our products while helping many overcome the obstacles they face to regain their personal and business privacy. And our e-book, Privacy Crisis has been the number one privacy book sold on ClickBank for years.

We offer Free articles and e-mail privacy living courses. You will gain an understanding of various aspects of business and personal privacy. You may opt to sign up for one or all of the courses available to you free of charge.

Grant Hall, author of Privacy Crisis and Privacy Crisis Banking has been a guest on radio shows for years. Certain radio shows are archived on our website and you may be interested in listening to these interviews which cover a variety of privacy topics including preventing identity theft, home privacy, business indentity theft prevention, stopping stalking. travel privacy, and more.

Make sure to follow all laws as you strive for banking privacy and anonymous living.

Internet privacy can be accomplished when you register your domains anonymously. You will need to use a Limited Liability Company to hold the domain names and pay for all website services anonymously. Avoid using any credit cards or bank accounts that can be traced back to you individually. Instead, use the banking privacy principles that keep your finances private such as the ultimate bank secrecy account.

Follow all laws as you practice privacy.

James Clark King, LLC, Publisher

Grant Hall, Author, Privacy Crisis series of books

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April 29, 2012

Can you Live Under the Radar in a Police State?

Filed under: financial privacy,Personal Privacy views — Tags: banking privacy, Grant Hall — admin @ 11:55 am

Wondering why you have to provide finger prints and have your name run through a bad boy/bad girl database just to open a simple checking account down at the local bank? It’s just a thumb print and the data base that you’re checked against is just to make sure you’ve never defrauded a bank. Not such a big deal. Or is it?

How about screening the bank for a change? Have they received government bail out money that will further devalue your purchasing power? Ask their manager to explain the Federal Reserve Sytem to you. I’ll bet he/she can’t. In fact, I’m betting when you question one simple banking policy, the manager will excuse himself and run from your questions, and turn your business down based on you’re being a time-consuming question box and possibly a troublemaker.

The masses are asses and have no idea how the world really works. They resemble the proverbial frog placed in a pot and left to be boiled alive as the temperature slowly rises until finally the frog dies from the heat. Are you a frog in the water? Do you understand the absurdity of being “required” to provide finger prints to a private company in order to store your money with them? Are you capable of critical thinking and do you understand the risks of banking in a police state where your entire net worth can be assessed with the stroke of a few keys by those with the keys to certain databanks?

Ever hear of NORFED, the company that was raided and shut down by government as they allowed an option to the losses of purchasing power through an asset-backed sytem of barter?

Countless companies and individuals have lost everything simply because their assets were an open book to those with the power to access the information and the force to confiscate these assets. Culprits could include identity thieves, sue-happy lawyers, stalkers, disgruntled ex-husbands and wives, ex-employees, various agencies, and others.

Privacy is a big deal to those of us who value our freedom. Many problems could have been avoided if a personal privacy and financial privacy plan had been in place. Perhaps you understand the need for peronal privacy and/or banking secrecy, but have no idea about how to obtain either. We offer Free privacy information courses by email to subscribers. You may be interested in listening to some of Grant Hall’s radio interviews as he discusses personal privacy, banking secrecy, financial privacy, how to avoid identity theft, how to stop stalking and more.

Perhaps you are interested in learning to live an anonymous lifestyle. We recommend Hall’s first book, Privacy Crisis. It is available for purchase and immediate download. You can be reading this e-book within minutes once you pay for it online. His New Book, Privacy Crisis Banking, provides infomation and resources on all aspects of business and personal financial privacy and contains information that has never before been offered in print. Use the same methods and resources modern privacy pros use to shield their business from the outside world.

Book Review:

As more money is poured into banks, more security becomes vital. Privacy Crisis Banking: Bank Secrecy Plan & Resource Guide to Protect Identity, Money, and Property discusses the importance of security and privacy when managing one’s personal finances and accounts, how to prevent identity theft, and other concerns keep in mind for when banks go wrong. Privacy Crisis Banking is a choice pick for anyone worried about their personal finances. –Midwest Book Review

Always keep everything legal. It is never necessary to break laws for privacy purposes and doing so would defeat the purpose of establishing an anonymous lifestyle.

Thanks. Enjoy the courses and privacy books.

James Clark King, LLC

Publisher

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August 19, 2011

Your Right to Financial Privacy

Filed under: financial privacy — Tags: Grant Hall, privacy crisis banking, right to financial privacy — admin @ 10:49 am

Right to financial privacy

Bankers and banks dislike your questioning their polices-often they don’t know the source of their money, let alone their bank’s policies.

Try asking a manager to define the Federal Reserve System. I did. In fact, a few years ago, I asked ten bank managers to define the Federal Reserve System, and not one could do it.

Think the member banks of the Federal Reserve System have a right to track and trace you and your property? Whose money is it anyway? Do they want your SSN, home address, home telephone number, and previous banking historical information to track and trace you so that when you become suspicious, they can “freeze” your account? Is carrying cash grounds for having it taken by law enforcement?

Today, residents of Police State U.S.A. need banking secrecy more than any time in history. Citizens’ money and property are being confiscated without cause. A truck driver’s truck was searched and police discovered $432,000, the money was taken, the driver was not charged, and he was released.

Do you risk having your cash or bank account stolen by criminals, discovered by private investigators, or fear an account garnishment by “you know who?”

Privacy Crisis Banking is a New Book written by Grant Hall and Published by James Clark King, LLC. The book will be available everywhere books are sold during the Fall, 2011.

Read about why not to use “banking passports and nominees for banking.

See the full cover of Privacy Crisis Banking.

You may be interested in our Free financial privacy information courses. Here’s another banking secrecy article that you may have Free of charge called Total Banking Secrecy in the U.S.A.

Our first book, Privacy Crisis provides the reader with a comprehensive understanding of high-level privacy principles and tactics. It is the best-selling privacy and identity theft e-book on ClickBank (www.ClickBank.com) for the fifth straight year. Buy the book.

Privacy Crisis Banking will provide never, before published information on banking secrecy and financial privacy as well as resources for making your money invisible. You can learn how to create an “invisible mortgage,” cash checks and bank online without a Social Security number, and register a business privately-without a trace to your identity. Resources for banking secrecy are included in Privacy Crisis Banking. Available as an e-book on our site, through e-readers, and hardcover everywhere books are sold, fall, 2011.

Grant Hall, Author, Privacy Crisis Series of books

James Clark King, LLC, Publisher

www.PrivacyCrisis.com

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August 17, 2011

Privacy Crisis Banking: excerpts from Grant Hall’s New Book

Filed under: financial privacy — Tags: banking secrecy, financial privacy, Grant Hall, privacy crisis banking — admin @ 3:06 pm

Privacy Crisis Banking: Bank Secrecy Plan & Resource Guide to Protect Identity, Money, and Property is a New book written by Grant Hall and published by James Clark King, LLC. The book will be available for purchase as an e-book from this website and as a hardcover in bookstores everywhere. Look for the book in the fall of 2011. You can have financial privacy and banking secrecy in the U.S.A. and in other parts of the world.

Here are excerpts from Chapter 8: Offshore and Domestic Banking Considerations and Preparation

“BANKING PASSPORTS” AND WHY NEVER TO USE ONE

I grew up reading a number of privacy books whose authors wrote about escaping greedy ex-wives and their money-grubbing attorneys, or other undesirable people or circumstances many of us have to deal with during crisis periods in our lives. These authors touted the virtues of living under the radar on sandy beaches in faraway places, to escape the shafting penalties handed down by courts to “innocent” plaintiffs. And mentioned within these fairy tale paragraphs were stories of how “so and so” had purchased the ultimate remedy to stave off the enemy—a “banking passport” from an offshore “broker” who sold bogus passports issued by defunct countries. Please don’t fall for this out-dated, worn-out scam. Provide true and correct information to financial institutions which meet your business needs and privacy requirements.

Upon reflection, the stories of luring the gullible escapers of reality to their new promised land with unidentifiable money—disguised through a fake passport issued by a country that had its name changed—seem more outrageous today than when I first read of these tales some thirty-odd years ago. I imagine there are far more failures than successes concerning the use of phony passports sold for banking purposes. Don’t participate in these frauds. Such tactics may provide Big Bureaucrat, in any number of jurisdictions, with all the ammunition he needs to seize your assets and throw your ass in jail pronto.

Treat offshore banking as you would any new business venture. Do your research, prepare your application(s), gather your references, make contact with prospective institutions, and be honest and truthful about yourself, your business, and your requirements—and you will do fine.

BANKING NOMINEES; NONSENSE FROM NON-EXPERTS

Not much has changed since my writing and speaking campaigns against the use of banking nominees, first exposed in late 2006. That’s when Privacy Crisis, first edition, was published, and I’ve followed up with my comments on the subject during interviews on talk shows since that time. Always, I have advised against the use of having someone else be in control of your assets, the one and only exception being when one is disabled and cannot make his or her own decisions. But to use another to control money for privacy purposes is a bad idea—an idea formed without the full benefits associated with study, time, and experience with experts and the practical application of using bank secrecy in real time while under fire, as I had to do once in my life. And I used the same entities, with the same structures, outlined in this book and Privacy Crisis. Doing so, I managed to escape unscathed and without spending one thin dime on legal costs for a matter that could have resulted in substantial costs, had the structure to prevent the damages not been in place and had I not had the knowledge base of privacy living to make myself “invisible.”

Thanks for reading.

James Clark King, LLC, Publisher

Grant Hall, Author

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May 22, 2011

medical identity theft during the privacy crisis

Filed under: medical identity theft — Tags: avoid identity theft, Grant Hall, id fraud, identity protection, identity theft criminal, medical identity theft — admin @ 8:55 am

Medical identity theft is the hottest new form of identity theft. This article provides measures on how to avoid the crime of identity theft, and medical identity theft in particular.

Often, the culprit and medical identity theft criminal comes from the most trusted and least suspected sources. Medical identity theft inside jobs occur all too often.

Medical Identity Theft Inside Jobs

Making an appointment to see a new physician or other medical practitioner can take time and effort, and if you’re ill when you need to see the doctor, you may have a tendency to let your guard down, just a bit, and this could become a costly and hazardous mistake.

Criminals come in all shapes and sizes and usually have an inside track or know someone who does. Crime is an industry and people receive on the job training as they hone their skills and gain a reputation within the industry. For an idea of how crime really works, see the film, Heat written and directed by Michael Mann.

Key to Avoiding medical identity theft is NOT providing your Social Security number

Identity thieves are sophisticated criminals who rely on data banks to supply them with information on their targets. When the patient/identity theft victim’s SSN is known to the thief, he or she can tap into any number of resources that can result in a very expensive identity theft. i These confidential resources are sometimes used by an identity thief when the Social Security number is known : banks, credit card accounts, home and property records, vehicle registration records, business credit lines, credit bureau files, and more.

Clearly, providing your complete personal and business identity information endangers you and your loved ones. Imagine having your group medical insurance policy benefits being stolen by a band of thieves who obtain fraudulent medical treatment while pretending to be you and your family. What would happen if a family member later needed emergency treatment and you were in the middle of trying to resolve the id fraud case as your medical insurance policy was “frozen” pending the outcome of the matter?

For identity theft prevention including the prevention of medical identity theft, keep your most personal and confidential information, mainly your SSN, out of the data bases that criminals-including insiders use to commit the crime of medical identity theft.

Grant Hall

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October 6, 2010

Do you believe in magic and Federal Reserve System?

Filed under: Personal Privacy views — Tags: Eustace Mullins, Federal Reserve, G. Edward Griffin, Grant Hall, private corporation — admin @ 3:53 pm

Paper receipts provided for the convenience of trading valuables. That’s what “money” was intended to be. Asset-backed, paper is the only credible money source. Unless you’re the Federal Reserve, that is.

The “Fed” is neither federal nor do they have assets backing the currency printed for the U.S. treasury. Or do they?

How about human collateral? People who are forced to pay the debt created from thin air by the Fed, loaned to the government at interest may be considered the best form of loan collateral-as long as they continue to pay.

Think your tax dollars go for services such as roads, highways, bridges, city services? They don’t. Every dime paid to the Internal Revenue Service goes to one source; payment of debt and interest to the Federal Reserve System-the private corporation “hired” by congress in 1913 to control monetary policy as the privately-owned central bank of the United States of America.

Does any of this make any sense based on your educational background and those business and economics courses you struggled through? Never knew that the “Fed” was a private corporation, I’ll bet.

Check out these references to enhance your education on the subject-the controllers of your devalued dollars;

1. Secrets of the Federal Reserve by Eustace Mullins

2. The Creature from Jekyll Island by G. Edward Griffin

Once you’ve got the books, refer to the bibliography and footnotes. Check those often.

While Griffin’s book is a near-best seller over many years, the public at large generally remains ignorant of the source of their money, and seeming buy the inflation argument as an explanation of why so many wind up poor in their later years. In fact, this fiat money creation system, a pyramid scheme is the reason for devaluation of the currency, and your loss of purchasing power.

Grant Hall

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September 17, 2010

Are banks or check cashing stores best for financial privacy and banking secrecy?

Filed under: financial privacy — Tags: bank secrecy book, banking privacy, check cashing stores, Grant Hall, Privacy Crisis — admin @ 12:11 am

Think you have to be kowtow to banks, credit bureaus, and mortgage companies? Are you sincerely tired of the queer looks bank clerks/acting managers give you when you ask questions and explain your needs for financial privacy? What about banking privacy? Who among the part-time financial institution, work force has a right to peek at your most personal and confidential data for the privilege of storing your cash or borrowing fiat money?

Perhaps you are aware of the deep and clear tracks to your front porch that are created when you bank and borrow as do the masses. Once you borrow from banks or mortgage companies, they want your financial finger prints on file for eternity. Not only that, they make certain, you’re kept under the watchful eye of their partners, the credit bureaus, who will watch your payment history and record all sorts of “related financial information” in your credit bureau files so that whomever is peeking this month gets to know your business, too.

While the masses stumble around in confusion and mortgage themselves to the gills, the “smart money”-the astute man or gal who reads between the lines and listens above the dial tone, plans for their financial privacy and prepares to keep their business and personal money their business. Here’s how they do it:

Mr. Businessman or Lady bought the big read book to the right of this column. And they’re aware of important research findings that the author has uncovered after many, many phone calls and thousands of miles of travel. And, he/she is aware that certain financial institutions provide business and personal customers with the ability to bank secretly in the U.S.A. and Worldwide. Indeed, check cashing stores, not banks are the new institutions that privacy advocates use, along with anonymous safe deposit boxes. Also, they sell the re-loadable debit cards that double as an online bank account, and customers open these bank accounts every single day without privacy-invasive information required of the commercial banks, such as Social Security numbers and Employer Identification numbers.

What about that home mortgage? Want to learn how to hide it? Keep posted and check back here often. Soon, the big red book’s, companion, the bank secrecy book, Bank Secrecy: Financial Privacy Crisis Plan and Resource Guide will join the Privacy Crisis parade and be offered for sale-alongside the big red book. And in this second book, you’ll learn how to create an Invisible home mortgage and how to create your bank secrecy program in the U.S.A. or anywhere in the world.

I guarantee it.

Grant Hall

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May 14, 2010

Avoid medical identity theft by becoming an id watchdog

Filed under: medical identity theft — Tags: Grant Hall, id theft, identity fraud, identity insurance, identity protection, Prevent Identity Theft, privacy — admin @ 9:14 am

This article explains behavioral considerations for consumer privacy. By becoming their own id watchdog, consumers can avoid medical identity theft without costly identity insurance.

How to become an id watchdog

Pay attention and be assertive. Who do you trust? Recognize the high turnover at clerical-type jobs in medical offices, hospitals and testing facilities. Do you really want a copy of your state issued drivers license on file at these places? What about your Social Security number being included in the aforementioned companies’ data base files? How about having part-time clerks knowing your home address?

For some reason, Americans and others seem to roll over like timid little puppy dogs whenever someone of perceived authority asks them for their most personal and confidential information. Instead of being a passive puppy, it’s time to become an id watchdog.

Medical identity theft costs about $20,000.00 per case

The statistics are truly alarming!

Imagine becoming a victim of the leading fraud crime in the world today, identity theft and having your name stolen for the purpose of stealing medical services and treatment from your insurance company with you as the insured. The following statistics are taken from this website:

http://news.cnet.com/8301-27080_3-10460902-245.html

These are direct quotes from the above website:

“About 9 percent of U.S. adults have been victims of identity fraud and, of those, nearly 6 percent are estimated to have been victims of medical-related identity fraud, which translates to 1.4 million people, according to survey results and population extrapolations from the National Study on Medical Identity Theft report from the Ponemon Institute. The report was sponsored by credit reporting firm Experian.”

As if nine percent of U.S. adults having to suffer through a “garden variety” id theft at an approximate average cost of $3,000 was not enough, the new leading fraud crime, medical identity theft, is the most expensive at $20,000.00 per shot, and is the new leading fraud crime subcategory of id theft.

Avoid identity theft and prevent medical identity theft with these privacy living tactics:

1. Do not give your drivers license to medical providers. Instead, of the DL, provide a passport.

2. Do not provide a Social Security number to medical providers.

3. Never tell anyone where you live unless you want them to visit you where you sleep.

4. Use an anonymous cell phone.

5. Register you car in the name of a trust.

6. Bank anonymously and keep your home and business registrations private.

The above is a good start. I’m sure the 9% of U.S. adults who suffer from an id theft wish they had implemented these plans. And the 6% who have to go through a medical identity theft surely wish they had as well.

It’s not too late!

Begin to take your personal privacy seriously and recognize that your private information is your business only, not the clerk who takes orders from the corporation that manages your Doctor’s office.

Thanks.

Grant Hall

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