View article without comments
People begin to organize against foreclosure
by Todasmangueras
Saturday, Feb. 14, 2009 at 4:59 PM
azacorntu@acorn.org (520)623-9389,
Tucson, Arizona. Citizens, homeowners, family and friends begin to organize in resistance to housing foreclosures, and their right to remain in their homes despite being unable to pay their mortgages.
100_2417.jpg, image/jpeg, 2048x1536
2/14/2009. Tucson, Arizona. Citizens, homeowners, family and friends begin to organize in resistance to housing foreclosures, and their right to remain in their homes despite being unable to pay their mortgages. In this time of economic crisis, the organization ACORN is assisting organizing with a campaign for people to assert a basic human right: the right to shelter. As unemployment levels skyrocket and everyday people find it impossible to make their mortgage payments. These same banks caused the economic collapse as predatory lending practices, and frenzied unsound speculation has led to massive lender-default.
These banks that are supposed to receive these payments, however, are about to receive billions in a tax-payer free-money bailout, while they take away homes of the most economically vulnerable.
Now is the time to work with your community, be involved, support your neighbors, while stopping the banks from screwing us and making out like bandit. This is a problem for everyone not just an individual one.
Get involved, contact Tucson ACORN at (520)623-9389, or email azacorntu@acorn.org
Organize against foreclosure
by Robert Berry
Thursday, Dec. 31, 2009 at 3:45 PM
Robert@kirenberry.com
We have to protect each other from the financial industry. Everyone
in America has the right to shelter and work. This land is our land and
does not belong to the banks. The homes that have been foreclosed on belong to the public not the banks. The bailout money given to the people who created the financial crisis is the publics money and not theirs to give themselves enormous bonuses.
here's one idea
by check the title
Friday, Jan. 01, 2010 at 12:07 AM
often the banks, in their bundling frenzy have "misplaced" their name on any lien and they are not even on the title or do not have possession of same.
Bank therefor is in default and has no interest in this foreclosure.
Case dismissed.
Mortgage is now clear.
