- Despite the Bush and Clinton crime families efforts to
rip-off the country of more than 27.5 trillion, Wanta has recovered more
than 1.2 trillion. He further thanked the Arctic Beacon for being one of
the only news outlets to believe his story as the mainstream media remains
hush-hush.
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- Good news for the American people, courtesy of former
Ambassador Leo Wanta, as more than 1.2 trillion dollars is being returned
to the U.S. Treasury.
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- Although a rather hefty sum, it is only a small portion
of the 27.5 trillion, now more than doubled due to interest, Wanta has
been trying to recover on behalf of the American people since the end of
the Cold War.
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- Wanta was named legal trustor of vast sum of money by
President Reagan after he was assigned the task of destablizing the Soviet
monetary system, his efforts amassing a large war chest of dollars, which
was to be returned to the U.S. Treasury
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- However, according to Wanta, after Reagan left office,
he was back stabbed by the Bush I administration, leading to a long and
unwarranted jail term to "get him out of the way," including
more than 200 days in a Swiss jail and years behind bars on a bogus Wisconsin
state income tax charge.
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- Released more than a year ago, Wanta has been trying
with limited resources and no cooperation from the government and the media
to return the money to the American people.
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- During his many years in jail, much of the money has
been diverted to numerous private overseas accounts and, according to Wanta,
essentially looted by the corrupt Bush and Clinton crime families.
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- But in an unexpected move in 2003 Wanta filed a federal
court case to recover the money. Although the case was dismissed under
sovereign immunity, he received verification from the court that his legal
trustor status was valid, the judge telling him to use the federal collections
courts as a recovery process.
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- During the last year, Wanta has been trying to retrace
his financial tracks and Monday emailed the Arctic Beacon for being one
of the only news outlets to follow the story, saying 1.2 trillion is a
good first step at lowering the national debt.
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- For rest of story and more informative articles, go to
www.arcticbeacon.com
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