INTERPOL WANTS YOUR HELP
September 9, 2007 The Editors of ECrisis urge our readers to stay alert, stay vigilant and call Interpol each and every time you see Chavez's bag men with suitcases full of cash....millions of dollars in cash is moving about, thanks to Chavez's- errr, what do they call it, "largesse" or generosity for the "poor"? We agree with INTERPOL: it is fraud and is a definable crime. It is also sometimes called money laundering, governmental budget theft, and unmarked funds for graft. Below is an actual WANTED POSTER from INTERPOL. They ask you to call.
So- when you see large bags of cash, called largesse or "campaign contributions," or Chavez's "charity for the poor" [poor being defined as the "poor" executives at PetroEcuador or the "poor" Kirchner family in Argentina] being carried around in your neighborhood, exercise your obligations: alert INTERPOL. Of course this assumes in Ecuador that your local police officer will actually alert INTERPOL upon your notification. Of course this also assumes that either the local National Police officer does not immediately do one of two well known, now-standard next steps.... the police official will either:
a. insist on a cut of the cash in the suitcase, or
b. appear in the evening and take you away to prison- one of Correa's prisons- with no warning, no due process and no habeas corpus...
that is after Correa has insisted on your imprisonment for speaking against Hugo's bag men.. and exercising your obligation to report suitcases full of
cash....millions in cash...from Hugo's flying cash and carry services.
We are aware of the risks when any report crimes in Ecuador. Under the current regime, those who try to abide by the law are accused of treason, coup plotting, and tax evasion. They are marched out from their jobs at the point of a gun by direct orders of Rafael Correa. Their companies are seized or their assets stolen. They are imprisoned with no rights and no protections. Then again, in Ecuador today, as in Venezuela, there are no rights and no protections.
Have you seen this man? (CLICK HERE FOR THE INTERPOL WANTED POSTER)

Wanted
ANTONINI WILSON, Guido Alejandro
....
So- when you see large bags of cash, called largesse or "campaign contributions," or Chavez's "charity for the poor" [poor being defined as the "poor" executives at PetroEcuador or the "poor" Kirchner family in Argentina] being carried around in your neighborhood, exercise your obligations: alert INTERPOL. Of course this assumes in Ecuador that your local police officer will actually alert INTERPOL upon your notification. Of course this also assumes that either the local National Police officer does not immediately do one of two well known, now-standard next steps.... the police official will either:
a. insist on a cut of the cash in the suitcase, or
b. appear in the evening and take you away to prison- one of Correa's prisons- with no warning, no due process and no habeas corpus...
that is after Correa has insisted on your imprisonment for speaking against Hugo's bag men.. and exercising your obligation to report suitcases full of
cash....millions in cash...from Hugo's flying cash and carry services.
We are aware of the risks when any report crimes in Ecuador. Under the current regime, those who try to abide by the law are accused of treason, coup plotting, and tax evasion. They are marched out from their jobs at the point of a gun by direct orders of Rafael Correa. Their companies are seized or their assets stolen. They are imprisoned with no rights and no protections. Then again, in Ecuador today, as in Venezuela, there are no rights and no protections.
Have you seen this man? (CLICK HERE FOR THE INTERPOL WANTED POSTER)

Wanted
ANTONINI WILSON, Guido Alejandro
....
©Interpol, 9 September 2007.
Last modified on 29 Aug 2007

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