Anonymous ID: 0aae5e July 7, 2020, 7:04 a.m. No.9883488   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>9883455

It feels more like, her testimony was already completed, and it was time to start releasing it to the public.

Same with Epstein. He had already gone through his trial, so they "arrested him" and put him in jail.

How do you catch a fish?

Use bait.

They were/are bait?

Tick Toc fixing to be shut down? Comms perhaps?

They ran out the clock? Their time is up?

Anonymous ID: 0aae5e July 7, 2020, 7:13 a.m. No.9883543   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>9883481

I saw posts regarding this.

Haven't personally seen muh cards being paid down, other than what I pay. Stopped using them 2 yrs ago, but still paying them off.

Anonymous ID: 0aae5e July 7, 2020, 7:47 a.m. No.9883853   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>3892 >>3952 >>3983 >>4097

Deutsche Bank reaches $150m settlement linked to Jeffrey Epstein

 

Deutsche Bank (DBK.DE) has agreed to pay $150m (£119m) over compliance failings in part linked to dealings with Jeffrey Epstein.

 

New York’s Department of Financial Services said in a statement on Tuesday it had imposed the penalty on Deutsche Bank’s New York branch for “significant compliance failures in connection with the Bank’s relationship with Jeffrey Epstein,” the accused child sex trafficker who died in police custody last year.

 

The penalty also covers anti-money laundering failings linked to Danske Bank Estonia and Middle Eastern bank FBME.

 

The settlement brings to an end three investigations by the regulator into compliance failings at the German banking giant.

 

It also marks the first enforcement action by a financial regulator linked to the Epstein case.

 

Epstein, who is believed to have been a billionaire, became a client of Deutsche Bank’s in 2013, five years after he pleaded guilty to procuring for prostitution a girl below age 18 in Florida.

 

Despite coverage of the settlement and subsequent allegations against Epstein, investigators found Deutsche Bank failed to properly monitor his account. “Hundreds of transactions totalling millions of dollars” that raised red flags were missed, the New York Department of Financial Services said.

 

These included payments to Epstein’s alleged co-conspirators, settlement payments with victims totalling $7m, payments to Russian models, payments for women’s school tuition and expenses, and payments to “numerous women with Eastern European surnames” that were “consistent with public allegations of prior wrongdoing.”

 

Repeated “suspicious” cash withdrawals by Epstein — totally over $800,000 over four years — also failed to raise concerns.

 

“Despite knowing Mr. Epstein’s terrible criminal history, the Bank inexcusably failed to detect or prevent millions of dollars of suspicious transactions,” New York’s Superintendent of Financial Services Linda A. Lacewell said in a statement.

 

A spokesperson for Deutsche Bank said the bank “deeply” regretted its association with Epstein and said over $1bn has been invested in “training, controls and operational processes”.

 

In a memo sent to staff on Tuesday and shared with journalists, Deutsche Bank chief executive Christian Sewing said working with Epstein was “a critical mistake and should never have happened.”

 

“We acknowledge our error of onboarding Epstein in 2013 and the weaknesses in our processes, and have learnt from our mistakes and shortcomings,” the spokesperson for Deutsche Bank said.

 

“Immediately following Epstein’s arrest, we contacted law enforcement and offered our full assistance with their investigation. We have been fully transparent and have addressed these matters with our regulator, adjusted our risk tolerance and systematically tackled the issues.”

 

The $150m penalty also covers two separate investigations into Deutsche Bank’s relationship with Danske Bank Estonia, which is at the heart of a major Russian money laundering scandal, and FBME Bank.

 

A spokesperson for Deutsche Bank said there was “no intentional effort by anyone within the bank to facilitate unlawful activity” in either case.

 

“Banks are the first line of defense with respect to preventing the facilitation of crime through the financial system, and it is fundamental that banks tailor the monitoring of their customers’ activity based upon the types of risk that are posed by a particular customer,” Superintendent Lacewell said.

 

“In each of the cases that are being resolved today, Deutsche Bank failed to adequately monitor the activity of customers that the Bank itself deemed to be high risk.”

 

https://www.yahoo.com/finance/news/deutsche-bank-jeffrey-epstein-new-york-penalty-150-million-danske-bank-140532188.html