OK, so I'm blind here in all of this, you says it says one thing, the OP says it says something completely different.Originally Posted by Zippyjuan
What is the gist of the conversation?
OK, so I'm blind here in all of this, you says it says one thing, the OP says it says something completely different.
What is the gist of the conversation?
Except he did confirm it, he just couldn't find any info on why, or if it was permanent or temporary.
However, yes, some confirmation from additional sources would be helpful.
The kids they dance and shake their bones,
While the politicians are throwing stones,
And it's all too clear we're on our own,
Singing ashes, ashes, all fall down...
Federal Reserve banking cartel
Criminal mismanagement cost to American taxpayers - 16 Trillion dollars
Same criminals guilting the American public for even more taxpayer money with TARP - 700 Billion
Criminals taking the "moral high ground" to finish off the enslavement of the taxpayers - Priceless
Rand 2016: No One But a Paul
"Maybe, just once, someone will call me 'Sir' without adding, 'You're making a scene.'" H.J. Simpson
..
The kids they dance and shake their bones,
While the politicians are throwing stones,
And it's all too clear we're on our own,
Singing ashes, ashes, all fall down...
Thanks for pointing me to that portion. He did say correct but was unable to confirm that this was indeed the policy when he tried to actually look it up.
Freedom is a state of mind. Nobody can take that from you unless you let them.
This!
well not the dots
Some info:
http://www.dailyfinance.com/2013/01/...oney-withheld/
In late December, Joe Sirochman, president of American Spirit Arms, took to the Internet, claiming that Bank of America illegally withheld his company's funds because of the nature of its business. On his company's Facebook feed, Sirochman wrote that the bank put holds on payments for guns it sold through his e-commerce site. When he called to investigate why the deposits were being delayed, he alleges, he was eventually told by by a bank representative: "We believe you should not be selling guns and parts on the Internet."
Citing client confidentiality concerns, Bank of America refused to discuss Sirochman's specific case on the record. However, a bank spokeswoman noted that -- like most financial institutions -- Bank of America often flags atypical transactions, including major surges in deposits or withdrawals.
That description certainly fits the circumstances of the American Spirit Arms case. Sirochman acknowledges his company has experienced a massive surge in gun sales over the past few weeks, noting that "dealers [have been] selling out of inventory, manufacturers [have been] backlogged for months." His company has been no exception: Sirochman estimates that American Spirit Arms has had a "500 percent increase in website orders" -- the kind of activity that would be likely raise red flags at Bank of America.
So that explains the delay in clearing those deposits, but what about Sirochman's claim that Bank of America is unfairly (and illegally) targeting the gun business? While the spokeswoman, again, would not comment directly on Sirochman's case, she did note that it's common for a bank representative to contact a customer who is displaying unusual account activity. What is not common is for a bank employee to comment on the ethics of a customer's business, and, as yet, there seems to be no evidence that the exchange Sirochman cites actually occurred as described.
As for Sirochman, his account -- and the surge in firearm sales -- reflect a growing concern among America's pro-gun faction about the possibility that the federal government is finally moving forward on increased gun restrictions. As I've noted in other articles, despite a previous lack of any serious moves in that vein by the White House, the NRA and other pro-gun lobbying groups have long claimed that the Obama administration is eager to clamp down on gun owners. Ammo.net, an online ammunition store, last year referred to the president as "the greatest gun salesman in America."
Freedom is a state of mind. Nobody can take that from you unless you let them.
I have a pile of credit cards including a BoA Visa.I always pay off the entire balance when I get the bill,they are mostly for recurring payments and buying stuff online.
I had not used this card in a while or have any monthly/annual payments on it ,so,for bookkeeping purposes,I used it for a series of recent ammo purchases from 5 different online ammo dealers with no problems.
I just got my bill,$3,492.37,all of it for ammo,and I will have thousands on next month's bill.
I ordered ammo as recently as 2 days ago without issue.
Last edited by mad cow; 01-15-2013 at 04:23 PM.
When the caller in the OP video says "stopping purchases" and the BoA rep confirms, it may actually mean they are not remitting payment to the retailers. That is what's happening with the other linked article about the online gun/ammo merchant. So the consumer may not have any trouble making a purchase, but BoA may withhold funds from the retailer. How they can get away with billing the consumer, yet withholding funds from a merchant without evidence of fraud or illegal activity is beyond me.
heres the deal.... even if the laws to ban weapons and ammo dont get passed (which they will), people need to realize that the government is ran by the mega corporations. this is corporate sanctions on guns and weapons.
unfuckingbelievable!!!
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