THEN THEY CAME FOR YOUR KNIVES

Fuck Wells Fargo and the rest of the Too Big To Trust Cabal. Don’t do business with these slimy bastards. Starve the beasts.

Via Knuckledraggin


Subscribe
Notify of
guest
15 Comments
Bea Lever
Bea Lever
August 2, 2016 10:35 am

That’s the spirit, starve these sons of bitchez. As I posted earlier in another thread, taking the money out of these corporations is the only real power we have.
The best way to get even with these wealthy elite assholes is to turn them into poor people who are powerless.

Live it, believe it. We can change the world.

Tampa Gold
Tampa Gold
August 2, 2016 10:41 am

Bea, Wells Fucko has branches in 49 states. Guess which state has none?

When we moved here, we moved our shit out of We’ll Fucku to pnc. Our broker got so mad, I used his words on the message machine to get him fired.

Fuck wells tardo and all you morons that do business with them.

Bea Lever
Bea Lever
  Tampa Gold
August 2, 2016 10:53 am

Good for you TG, that’s the way to get even with the rat bastards.

jamesthewanderer
jamesthewanderer
August 2, 2016 10:46 am

I use WF for the moment, for convenience; next time I move (presumably to final stand), they will not get a bid. There are worse banks, but not too many.
We got one of their mass-mailers a while back for refinance. We went in, and the desk jockey we found said they would not be able to refinance us, and added that they could not see how we got the loan we did (from them!). We’ve never missed a payment, and are still afloat (wonder what their NPL rate is these days!). We were not impressed, and a few other stunts (such as late charges) they have pulled have lost whatever good will was left. We won’t be back when we leave them.

Tampa Gold
Tampa Gold
  jamesthewanderer
August 2, 2016 12:13 pm

We were with wachovia before they got devoured by we’ll fucku.

On a trip to vegas prior to the merger, We got to McCarren and I realized that I had forgotten my rolls of golder prez dollars we used for tipping, so I walked into the we’ll fakeu branch, asked if I could buy some. rolls, the bitch asked if I had an account with them, I said no, she basically said fuck you, go away, so I turned to leave and my back pack struck one of those pole topper propaganda signs on the rope line holder and knocked it to the floor, they looked at me with horror and I said, ‘I would pick that up, but since I’m not a customer, fuck you, you pick it up!’

KaD
KaD
August 2, 2016 11:19 am

Add to this the new executive action requiring “weapons manufacturers” and importers (aka gunsmiths, small parts makers, etc) to register with the State Department and pay a $2250 annual fee, or face prison and huge fines.
http://bulletin.accurateshooter.com/2016/07/alert-feds-impose-itar-registration-burdens-on-gunsmiths/
This is incremental and deliberate, since efforts to nullify the 2nd Amendment have so far failed to gain much traction, by slowly squeezing suppliers.

susanna
susanna
  KaD
August 2, 2016 1:15 pm

get your supplies now

Stranger than non-fiction
Stranger than non-fiction
August 2, 2016 11:36 am

This is a little off-topic, but it relates:

I’ve heard the anti-gun-control argument often which goes something like this:

“Knives kill people, yet we don’t ban knives?”

Correct. We don’t ban knives because they have a useful purpose and are kind of essential (well, very practical anyway) to eating.

If you don’t believe me, try eating with a gun instead of a knife. That should solve part of the problem right there…

The gun-control argument originated in a debate of individual States rights versus the powers of a centralized government. It had nothing to do with murder rates or crime.

Let’s stop being gullible to the media’s diversion and division, making us all think we have an opinion of our own!

Anonymous
Anonymous
  Stranger than non-fiction
August 2, 2016 2:44 pm

The “gun-control argument” deals with the Peoples right to own their own guns for the purpose of raising a peoples militia to defend a free State if necessary, not the individual States rights to do so.

Stranger than non-fiction
Stranger than non-fiction
  Anonymous
August 2, 2016 10:13 pm

That’s one man’s opinion. It depends on where you begin your history.

Originally 13 enclaves formed, mainly around their adherence to an interpretation of the puritan (Protestant) concept of the elect and their desire to practice their religion freely.

They viewed any form of centralism as a threat, yet they understood the concept of similitude and the protections that afforded.

Those that didn’t feel threatened by centralist powers moved northward and formed a dominantly Catholic Canada.

But that’s not how you ‘do’ your history, right Anonymous?

Wip
Wip
August 2, 2016 11:54 am

Years ago I left bank of America. I closed my account and transferred all my money to another bank (credit union). I called all creditors who take money out every month for payments. One dumbfuck creditor kept going to the bank of America account. Bank of America opened my account back up and charged me an overdraft fee. I went I to the bank lobby and yelled at the lady who wanted to help me. I yelled…”if my account isn’t permanently closed and I am reimbursed for my overdraft, I’m calling the cops”. No less than 4 people scurried around and did as I demanded.

Fuckers.

Westcoaster
Westcoaster
August 2, 2016 4:28 pm

I had a Wachovia CD that got transferred to WF when they went tits up. The day I received the letter telling me WF had my money, I went to the nearest branch, withdrew my money (over their protests), and closed the account. NONE of the national banks are worth a shit.

Ed
Ed
August 2, 2016 6:26 pm

A customer of mine complained that since her bank, Wachovia, became Wells Fargo she couldn’t withdraw $1,000 in small bills for her two retail locations’ cash drawers. I took her check for $1,000 and gave her 20’s and 10’s, which was the smallest I had, to help her out.

I deposited her check and it took 6 business days to clear. She had to start holding her own cash for the drawers instead of dropping it in their night drop for safekeeping because they would only take it as a deposit and wouldn’t give her more than $200 in cash back, and hers was a retail business account.

I hope she dropped them. I would have.

AC
AC
August 2, 2016 8:46 pm

We are at the point of time where it’s impossible to fix things from the inside but it’s too soon to start slitting throats.

It’s getting pretty close to when the throat-slitting starts, though. Best to be ready.

Rise Up
Rise Up
August 2, 2016 8:52 pm

This is part of a wider effort called “Operation Choke Point”. Another example here:

http://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2014/may/28/operation-choke-point-forces-bank-to-dump-gun-stor/