Geoff Robbins, a Cheshire businessman, told The Spectator magazine that when applying for a credit card facility with the state-owned Royal Bank of Scotland he was asked about his political affiliations. A question, he says, he normally associates with totalitarian regimes. RBS flatly denied his story. So The Spectator went to open its own account with RBS Streamline. At the end of the conversation, sure enough, they started talking about politics. At that point Fraser Nelson, political editor, switched on his voice recorder. This is the result.
Foreknowledge BBRUBEBB
Ref2882 1 year ago
Ref2882 1 year ago
Ref2882 1 year ago
Ref2882 1 year ago
Ref2882 1 year ago
We link this about fraud, RBS together with BSCH: more to be found here: ref2882.web-log.nl/blog/ this new fraud not the ones already know, it's taxmoney Mr. S.H. from RBS and Mr. J. K. former RBS(RD Europe)BV now with BSCH, Banco Santander that is. More than millions!
Ref2882 1 year ago
Ref.2882 is enough for today, we link tomorrow after 08.00 PM GMT, 09.00 PM CET
Ref2882 1 year ago
This is what happens when you give idiots too much power. Banks like RBS push the underperforming people into their Money Laundering departments as it doesnt earn them any money , its not going anywhere , and its forced upon them. The guy you were speaking to probably gets about 5 quid an hour and has no clue why afilliation to a political party should be an issue. I wouldnt worry about it. This rule was probably dreamed up by an idiot with no real power.
cullyvan 1 year ago
Government is an institution with a monopoly on the legal use of force and coercion. A necessary evil yes, but this is what happens when you give government too much force. Humans never freakin learn do we?
ThePissedOffAtheist 2 years ago
Government is an institution with a monopoly on the legal use of force and coercion. A necessary evil yes, but this is what happens when you give government too much force. Humans never freakin' learn do we?
ThePissedOffAtheist 2 years ago