PNN #173 Show Notes http://bit.ly/18pvxhF
Dog the Bounty Hunter to Pursue Snowden
http://www.chronicle.su/news/dog-the-bounty-hunter-to-pursue-snowden-bounty/
Undercover DC Cop Exposed 2.0
https://www.commondreams.org/view/2013/08/10
Russian Man Outwits Banks by Writing Own Fine-Print Terms
http://now.msn.com/dmitry-agarkov-outwits-russian-bank-by-writing-own-credit-card-terms
Monday, August 12th 2013. 1 ounce of silver is 20 dollars. 1 Bitcoin is 105 dollars. Peace News Now is brought to by friends of http://WeUseCoins.com and by you, the listener.
The internet chronicle reported this Thursday that Duane Chapman, better known as Dog the Bounty Hunter, announced plans to enter Russia illegally in order to capture fugitive whistleblower Edward Snowden. Dog, in an impromptu press conference held outside Da Kine bail bonds, said, “Sometimes you gotta bend the rules to save America, and if I can catch this traitor Snowden and bring him back to God’s side, then it’ll be worth the risk of a lifetime of hard labor in a Siberian gulag.”
The reward for the capture and return of Edward Snowden has been set at one billion US dollars, prompting many bounty hunters to take the risk of capturing a fugitive who is protected by the Russian KGB. Dog was recently arrested and released by Mexican authorities for illegally bounty hunting outside of US territory.
When asked if he had a message for Snowden, Dog became agitated and began to rant, “Every Dog has its day, but Snowden, your days are numbered. Me and Beth are gonna catch you and bring ya to justice, the American way. If you’re listenin’ slick Eddy, the Dog’s comin’ for ya. You can run, but you can’t hide brah. The Dog has picked up your trail.”
Dog and his wife Beth were reportedly spotted boarding a jet for Hong Kong, where the couple intends to search Snowden’s hotel rooms for evidence.
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Lemonade Freedom Day 2013 was a huge success in Philadelphia. Activists turned out from as far as New York City and Baltimore to engage in civil disobedience together in historic Rittenhouse Park. At one point, police showed up to shut down the stand, but Robert Fernandes, Chris Cantwell, Nicholas Shankin, Mike Salvi, and other super-activists were there to resist. They politely refused to close down their stand and continued openly selling Lemonade without a permit. Children even used sidewalk chalk on the ground to write advertisements such as “Illegal Lemonade” and “Freedom in progress.” I applaud the efforts of these brave activists who risked arrest to stand up for free enterprise and set a positive example for freedom lovers. One of the reasons this event was such an overwhelming success was because there were video cameras and live-streaming phones. Police are far less likely to wish to engage an activist if that law enforcer is aware that he is being audio and video recorded. Not only will the world will judge his actions on youtube, but he may be held personally accountable in court for any violations of federally protected rights. Check out video from the event at Mike Salvi’s blog, Mike Salvi’s World, and at Chris Cantwell’s YouTube channel. And if you missed it this year, be sure to participate in Lemonade Freedom Day next August! Learn more at http://LemonadeFreedom.com
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RT.com reported earlier this week about a unique twist on contract law: The idea of beating the banks at their own game may seem like a rich joke, but Dmitry Agarkov, a 42-year-old Russian man, may have managed it. Unhappy with the terms of an unsolicited credit card offer he received from online bank Tinkoff Credit Systems, Agarkov scanned the document, wrote in his own terms and sent it through. The bank approved the contract without reading the amended fine print, unwittingly agreeing to a 0 percent interest rate, unlimited credit and no fees, as well as a stipulation that the bank pay steep fines for changing or canceling the contract.
Agarkov used the card for two years, but the bank ultimately canceled it and sued Agarkov for $1,363. The bank said he owed them charges, interest and late-payment fees. A court ruled that, because of the no-fee, no-interest stipulation Agarkov had written in, he owed only his unpaid $575 balance. Now Agarkov is suing the bank for $727,000 for not honoring the contract's terms, and the bank is hollering fraud.They signed the documents without looking. The bank said what usually their borrowers say in court: We didn’t read the fine print! The shoe's on the other foot now, eh?
Peace News Now is brought to you by friends of http://WeUseCoins.com and by listeners like you. Share this episode, catch us on the Next News Network, and send some bitcoin to http://PeaceNewsNow.com/Donate. I’m Derrick J. Peace is the way!
