A normal everyday type eggshell skull murder case of a potential money laundry witness in Offshore Jersey CI by the local 'ndrangheta 'ndrine FAO the global investor community
Dr B took over late 94 after the main bid after working as a surgeon in England.
Dr E was on the books since 82 and agreed to call in the Courts to try and run things for me as a way of getting a cheap lawyer I could afford after a diagnosis change from DP to S
Lawyer M original 1994 LPA who said the LPA document was destroyed because Patient P had made threats against Lawyer M staff whereas Accountant P said the LPA document was lost. Signing the LPA was the reason Patient P felt very legally protected. He felt so incredibly legally safe in fact that he signed the legacy renounce with Lawyer V that caused the suicide bids later in 94.
Accountant P working at Lawyer M said Lawyer M had in fact lost the LPA document rather than destroying it and Patient P making threats. Patient P claims he never in fact made threats to lawyer M. In fact he claims he never made threats to Lawyer M or lawyer V or trust company B. Accountant P who was working in house for lawyer M charged 300 to expunge the records of Patient P and told Patient P to never tell anyone. In fact Patient P did not really have any convictions it turned out in legal research after the deaths of M and D in 23 and 21. Con dis in UK is not classed as a conviction.
Lawyer V said threats had been made against their staff in 24 and made Patient P sign away his legacy rights in 94 causing him to suicide attempt at least once. Lawyer V also advised Patient P that his 1 year MSc course attendance certificate was a full MSc rather than a part MSc and made Patient P sign a full client satisfaction document in the late 90s.
Lawyer O created the laundry trust for M and D and trust B. Lawyer O was also CEO of the local mental health charity. Lawyer O included two men who later on became Judges.
Dr G diagnosed DP in 82 at a private hospital in Yorkshire
Bank B where the marks went to the account that later got cancelled causing a break in the financial trail of the 1977 legacy.
Trust company E laundered for trust company B by taking over the trust from trust B. Source of funds in trust E from trust B meant that source of funds was from another local trust company so the source of funds of trust B was not mandatory to prove in any source of funds inquiry of trust E.
Trust B laundered for M and D and said patient P had made threats against their staff causing the trust to be moved to trust company E.
M cut out of her mothers will so claimed 50% compulsory inheritance. The will said the reasons were that she was not thrifty and had changed her last name.
D paid tax on the whole scam till independent taxation in 23 after death in 21. 3,000 was said by M to be the cost of Lawyers M for 1994 LPA services causing suicide attempts as accomplice with lawyer V.
T inherited 2/3 of movable from M in 23 and 100% of immovable in 23.
Accountant RH was always silently there in the background right from when a Knightsbridge flat was bought up last century until even now as I write and probably charging very, very, very heavily well into the future...
Patient J flew into the island with her fruit machine manufacturer husband in 83 to investigate the case over dinner with M and D and Patient P at Bistro Rozelle after being told by Patient P in the Yorkshire hospital about being threatened by D with a 12 guage and being swindled out of his 1977 legacy.
Dr B changed diagnosis from S to SA in the noughts
Dr G changed diagnosis from SA to S in noughts
Dr M changed diagnosis back to SA from S in 13 so the series of diagnoses was DP in 82 then S in 94 then SA in noughts then S in noughts then SA in 13 untill being signed off as SA permanently in 17 as SA.
Trust C lived above Patient P and claimed Patient P made threats. Trust C laundered Patent Ps 1977 legacy with a local set of 5 houses accepted into trust from billionaire L after laundering them with a purchase from D for market rates plus 20 years dedicated patent agent services.
Trust C is owned by Bank C. D was deliberatly given fatal heart failure in 23 by Trust C.
All trust companies and lawyers and banks without exception claim Patient P made threats wheras Patient P claims this not to be the case. Patent P claims he was in fact threatened himself by nurses and cops and D with a 12 guage and also at work before being fired in 91 by employers who worked at the time for Maxwell. Patient P specifically remembers one Nurse C theatening to kill him for a tenner in 94.
There is a key card available from me as to the real life enlargements of codes M, D, Patient P, Dr B, Dr E, Dr G, DP, S, T, SA, Patient J, Nurse C, Bank B, Bank C, Trust C, Billionaire L, Trust B, Trust E , Lawyer M, & Lawyer V. The key card is presently a trade secret protected by industrial secrecy laws around the world. I am a genuine real life Adjudicator Pro [ACIARB]. This website is a bit of work. I work for myself but with regards to this specific case I decided recently if I was working on it for anyone else I would have quit the case by now.
freevisitorcounterss Homepage
'Hello. Allow me to introduce myselves.'
A Freudian slip is when you say one thing but mean your mother.
I don't suffer from insanity; I enjoy every minute of it.
I feel like a reggae group without a bass player.
Everyone is someone else's weirdo.
I feel like I am diagonally parked in a parallel universe.
I used to be schizophrenic, but we're all right now.
If you want to know more about paranoids, follow them around.
I have a mind like a steel trap - rusty, and illegal in 37 states.
Madness takes its toll. Please have exact change ready.
My inferiority complex is not as good as yours.
Roses are red, violets are blue, I am schizophrenic, and so am I.
Therapy is expensive. Popping bubble-wrap is cheap. You choose.
'Anyone who goes to a psychiatrist needs to have his head examined.'
I would not say my psychiatrist is busy, but his couch has an upper and a lower berth.
There is a very fine line between a 'hobby' and a 'mental illness'.
People tend to go to a psychiatrist when they are slightly cracked and keep going 'till they are completely broke.
The local property managers of mine for my % share of a 2 bed flat in Knightbridge according to our mole in Viberts include:-
Zoe Anderson
Matthew James Christensen
David Gustav Goar
Peter Mark Brooks
Paul Dennis Pirouet
Robert Anthony Laing
Jennifer Mary Geddes
Title: The Silence Mandate, a novel plot prompted by Michael Poole.
Tagline:
They said he was insane. But the truth is far more dangerous than madness.
Plot Summary:
Michael Trent is a brilliant but reclusive forensic accountant living in New Orleans. Years ago, he uncovered financial anomalies that tied a powerful criminal syndicate-The Delacroix Group-to a vast web of money laundering, political bribery, and corporate fraud. But without enough evidence to act, he filed it all away, hoping to stay safe and out of the crosshairs.
Now, a federal investigation has the Delacroix Group cornered, and Michael is the government's key witness-his testimony the final nail in the coffin. Just days before the grand jury hearing, he's found wandering the streets, disoriented and paranoid. Police pick him up, and soon after, he's involuntarily committed to a high-end psychiatric facility under a suspicious state order.
The official diagnosis? Acute delusional disorder. The real reason? Someone wants his credibility destroyed.
Michael's court-appointed guardian, a polished attorney named Caroline Voss, is told it's for his own good. But she starts to sense that something's off: sealed court records, powerful figures pressuring her to liquidate Michael's estate, and Michael himself-lucid in private, unraveling only under surveillance.
As Caroline digs deeper, she uncovers a sinister legal conspiracy: judges, psychiatrists, and lawyers all compromised, manipulating mental health laws to silence inconvenient witnesses and reroute millions into offshore accounts. The deeper she gets, the more dangerous it becomes-for both her and Michael.
Now Caroline must fight not just for Michael's freedom, but for her own survival-before the syndicate ensures their silence is permanent.
Whether you believe any of the page above is up to you...
The two pages above indicate one method the local 'ndrangheta launderers here deploy to get you to sign over management control of your assets or to get you to renounce a legacy...
The page above indicates how to stay well and out of any hospital...
Title: The Assessment
Plot: prompted by Michael Poole
Dr. Elena Marks, a young but seasoned psychiatrist, is assigned to evaluate David Kline - a wealthy but reclusive software entrepreneur who recently suffered a minor breakdown after a personal tragedy. Officially, her job is simple: determine if Kline is mentally competent to manage his affairs. Unofficially, there's heavy pressure from Kline's business partners and estranged family to have him declared incapacitated.
Assigned to assist her is John Serrano, a veteran social worker with hidden financial ties to the investment firm eager to seize control of Kline's fortune. Together, Marks and Serrano begin the "interviews" - a series of cold, clinical meetings designed to erode Kline's confidence, gaslight his memories, and twist his behavior into evidence of insanity.
But David Kline isn't the man they expect.
Brilliant, guarded, and increasingly suspicious, he quickly realizes the true purpose behind their questions. Secretly recording the sessions, digging into Serrano's past, and playing a dangerous game of psychological chess with Dr. Marks, Kline fights to expose the conspiracy against him before the final report seals his fate.
As the investigation deepens, Elena Marks herself begins to have doubts - both about Kline's alleged instability and about her own role in a plot that could destroy an innocent man.
But the deeper she looks, the more dangerous the game becomes: threatening her career, her safety, and even her own grip on reality.
In the final courtroom showdown, it's not just Kline's sanity on trial - it's the whole corrupt system.
Title: The Whisper Network prompted by Michael Poole
In the quiet town of Stonebridge, confidential informants are the real shadow power. One of them, code-named Monkey-Spanker, is a wiry, sharp-tongued man with a checkered past of petty crimes and strange hobbies. Now working with the local narcotics unit, he keeps a low profile by living an unremarkable life - except for one thing: he's always listening.
When Monkey-Spanker notices his new next-door neighbor acting suspicious - late-night visitors, heavy chemical smells, a buried shed in the backyard - he reports them. It's supposed to be a simple bust. But during his regular eavesdropping, he overhears conversations from people outside his county, in neighboring Hanover Parish, talking about moving "product" across county lines.
Monkey-Spanker tips off the cops. But something feels wrong. The people he reported in Hanover aren't low-level dealers - they're well-connected. Some are even rumored to have ties to the DA's office and a major real estate developer with ambitions to gentrify Stonebridge itself.
When one of his reports mysteriously "leaks," Monkey-Spanker's real identity is nearly exposed. With both the criminals and corrupt officials hunting him down, he's forced to decide: disappear and save himself, or turn the tables by exposing everyone - dirty cops, politicians, and kingpins alike.
Now, the man once considered a joke must outwit the very system he thought he was helping, in a race where trust is poison and every whisper could be his last.
Title: The Case prompted by Michael Poole
Plot Summary:
Jake Holloway, a thirty-year-old trying to rebuild his life after a conditional discharge for a youthful mistake, finds himself in a small, sleepy Southern town, working odd jobs and trying to stay invisible. One Saturday morning, at a charity shop downtown, he stumbles across a dusty metal case - inside, a full set of vintage casino dice, poker chips, and playing cards. Intrigued by the nostalgia and craftsmanship, he buys it for $10 and starts the mile-long walk back to his apartment.
Unbeknownst to Jake, the case - battered silver, compact, heavy - looks exactly like a firearm case used to carry a 9mm or .38 caliber pistol. As he strolls home, several townspeople spot him. First one call, then five, then twenty - by the time Jake gets halfway across town, he's the subject of a full-blown police manhunt.
Local law enforcement, already tense after a recent shooting scare, responds aggressively. They quickly connect Jake's name to his old criminal record, which - under U.S. federal law - prohibits him from purchasing or carrying a firearm. Without even asking questions, they assume the worst: he's broken the law again.
Jake is arrested at gunpoint. His protests about the case and the poker set inside are drowned out in the chaos. The District Attorney, up for re-election, seizes on the incident to show he's "tough on crime." They charge Jake with unlawful possession of a firearm, despite the complete lack of any weapon.
Jake's court-appointed lawyer, a burnt-out but brilliant defense attorney named Melanie Voss, realizes that this isn't just about Jake - it's about a town desperate for a villain, and a legal system that would rather punish an innocent man than admit it made a mistake. Together, Jake and Melanie must fight through a rigged system, uncover political corruption, and survive small-town vengeance - all over a battered casino set and a simple misunderstanding.
Title: The Last Volunteer prompted by Michael Poole
Plot:
Evan Mercer, a sharp but disillusioned third-year law student at Cambridge, has his life meticulously planned: a prestigious clerkship at a top London firm, marriage to Charlotte Brenner-the elegant daughter of Dr. Lucas Brenner, the legendary mind behind Britain's next-generation stealth technology-and a future embedded among the elite.
But everything collapses when Charlotte ends their engagement with a cold efficiency Evan never anticipated. Worse, Evan is discreetly blacklisted across legal circles-Brenner's silent revenge. Angry, humiliated, and feeling adrift, Evan stumbles into a chance encounter with a recruiter from MI5. The agency, overwhelmed by a shadowy domestic terror wave orchestrated by a group called "Darkreach," is quietly enlisting outsiders-people with legal minds and no clear allegiances.
Desperate to reclaim a sense of purpose, Evan signs on.
His first assignment? Track and locate Charlotte Brenner, who has mysteriously fled the country just as Darkreach begins targeting defense tech facilities. Intelligence hints Charlotte's defection may be more than personal heartbreak - she might be the linchpin in a conspiracy to sell stealth secrets to foreign operatives.
Evan must navigate a deadly chessboard of betrayal, torn between his lingering love for Charlotte and his new loyalty to an agency that sees him as expendable. As London teeters on the brink of chaos, Evan uncovers a far bigger threat: Dr. Brenner's "stealth" breakthrough isn't just military-it could make entire governments invisible to detection, fundamentally reshaping global power.
When Evan finally corners Charlotte in a hidden resort town in Montenegro, he must decide: bring her in, exposing the truth behind the betrayal-or run with her, knowing full well he might be condemning his country to an invisible enemy it cannot fight.
The law taught him the rules.
MI5 taught him when to break them.
Title: "Against the Giants" prompted by Michael Poole
Plot Summary:
Logan Pierce always dreamed of serving his country. He applied to the Navy's elite bomb disposal program, then to the Air Force's special operations, and even to standard naval service - all rejections. Each time, the letters were colder, the excuses more bureaucratic. The final blow came with an offhand suggestion: "Not a fit for service at this time."
Humiliated and adrift, Logan stumbles one night into a gay bar, more out of loneliness than intention. For the first time, he finds an accepting space. One of the patrons, an ex-Marine named Caleb, becomes his unlikely guide - encouraging Logan to rebuild his self-worth outside the military. Caleb introduces him to a local gay gym, a scrappy, diverse group of people who push Logan physically and mentally harder than any recruiter ever had.
Meanwhile, Logan works a minimum wage job at a local bank branch. One day, he uncovers evidence of something strange: a forged document that leads to thousands of small, illegal fees being siphoned from lower-income customers. When he tries to report it through "proper channels," he's ignored - then quietly fired.
Broke, blackballed, and furious, Logan goes to a free legal clinic - where a sharp, overworked lawyer named Jordan Reyes shows him a loophole: Form NI-29, a rarely used federal filing that allows an individual to sue a bank without a full law firm behind them, provided they prove personal harm.
Jordan warns him: "They'll crush you if they can."
Logan answers: "Let them try."
Logan files suit personally, armed only with Form NI-29 and a brutal sense of righteousness. What follows is a David vs. Goliath legal battle through the federal courts - full of corrupt executives, hired thugs trying to intimidate him, discovery battles, courtroom ambushes, and tense settlement negotiations. His only allies are Caleb, Jordan, and the ragtag gym friends who train him to survive the physical and mental pressure.
In the final act, Logan uncovers damning internal emails that show the fraud was orchestrated from the top of the bank. Facing public exposure, the bank offers a multi-million dollar settlement - on the condition Logan stays silent.
He refuses.
Instead, he takes the case to trial, wins a historic verdict, and blows the whole corrupt system wide open. The final scene shows him not joining the military, but walking into his first law school class, ready to fight for those without a voice.