If you’ve been notified I was dead, it was a lie concocted by two fuckwits I thought were my best friends.
Yes, I did get into a serious car crash but I was never in ‘critical condition’. Just had to stay in hospital for a while due to a broken arm and some minor internal bleeding. Then I decided to take a long break from the internet for a LONG time.
It was only recently I found out my ‘friends’ deception when I released my saving account was drained and there were posts and messages from friends and colleagues wondering about me and other happy for my death?
On both accounts WTF?!
So I immediately knew something was up and it didn’t take me long to find out my two friends had not only stolen my money, but skipped Australia as well, all the while keeping up with me to ensure I obviously didn’t catch up to this fucking scheme.
So when I tried to get some answers and call them, they had already disconnected their phones and blocked/removed me and themselves from all forms of media.
So there.
I’m not dead, never was, and if you have any grievances about this account because apparently they started to shit talk a bunch of people on all my media. Then I’m sorry but suck it up, I ain’t the one that did it and I’m not gonna apologise for it.
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How To Unfreeze A Bank Account
If your bank account has been frozen, it's typically due to certain legal or financial reasons, such as a court order, unpaid debts, or suspicious activity. Unfreezing the account usually involves addressing the underlying issue and working with the bank to resolve it. Here's a general guide on how to unfreeze a bank account:
Identify the Reason: Contact your bank to find out the exact reason your account was frozen. They should be able to provide you with information about the cause, whether it's due to legal action, debt, or security concerns.
Provide Documentation: If the freeze was due to legal reasons, such as a court order or government request, you might need to provide documentation or proof that the issue has been resolved. For instance, if a debt led to the freeze, you might need to show proof of payment or negotiate a repayment plan.
Contact Relevant Parties: If the freeze is related to a legal matter or court order, you might need to contact the relevant legal parties, such as lawyers or court officials, to address the issue. They can guide you on the necessary steps to lift the freeze.
Settle Outstanding Debts: If the freeze is due to unpaid debts, work with the bank to settle the outstanding amount. This could involve paying the debt in full or negotiating a repayment plan. Once the debt is settled, the bank should initiate the process to unfreeze your account.
Resolve Security Concerns: If the freeze was due to suspicious activity, you'll need to work with the bank's security team to resolve the issue. This might involve verifying your identity, explaining the activity in question, and taking steps to secure your account.
Comply with Legal Requirements: If the freeze is related to legal or regulatory requirements, ensure that you fulfill any necessary obligations to lift the freeze. This might involve providing requested documentation or information to the appropriate authorities.
Visit the Bank: Depending on the bank's policies, you might need to visit a branch in person to provide documentation, sign forms, or speak with a representative. Check with the bank beforehand to understand their specific procedures.
Follow Up: After taking the necessary steps to address the issue, follow up with the bank to ensure that the freeze is lifted. They should inform you when your account is accessible again.
Remember that the process of unfreezing a bank account can vary based on the reason for the freeze and the specific policies of your bank. It's essential to communicate with the bank, provide any required documentation promptly, and cooperate fully to resolve the issue and regain access to your account.
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“GOVERNMENT TO ACT IN FALLS SITUATION,” Toronto Globe. February 6, 1933. Page 9.
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Banks Refuse to Honor More of City's Relief Cheques
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Action will be taken this morning by the Ontario Government, following intimation from Niagara Falls, Ont., that the banks had refused to honor more of that city's cheques covering relief payments. Premier Henry and C. R. McKeown, K.C.. Chairman of the Ontario Municipal Beard, both received wires late Saturday morning, advising them of the situation.
The Premier told The Globe that the relief feature will be considered by J. A. Ellis, Secretary of the Special Cabinet Committee on Unemployment Relief, and Mr. McKeown will discuss other financial angles with his board, of which Mr. Ellis is Vice-Chairman.
While the banks have shut down on relief credits, it is stated that temporary credits will be granted for municipal operating expenses.
A large amount of uncollected taxes, coupled with heavy payments for direct relief, have brought about the situation, and an appeal will now be made that the Government increase the percentage now paid to the city.
At present the Federal and Provincial Governments pay two-thirds of the direct relief cost and Niagara Falls the one-thad balance.
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