Field and David shine the spotlight on the DOJ Pride slush fund that extorts huge sums from corporations and shares kickbacks with corrupt enforcement agencies. <\/p>\n
<\/p>\n
To get up to speed quickly about what our forensic economists have been investigating, watch these videos.<\/p>\n
Pattern Crimes<\/a> Information can also be obtained from their books and online reference material:<\/p>\n Abel Danger Global<\/a> References<\/strong> Warren Buffett cancer diagnosis adds pressure to name successor<\/a> International Financial Services London<\/a> Leveraged Lease<\/a> OODA loop<\/a> The US Federal Bridge Certification Authority<\/a> BAE Systems<\/a>
\nPattern Signs<\/a>
\nPattern Times<\/a><\/p>\n
\nHunter’s Wingman<\/a>
\nSister Abel, Brother Cain<\/a>
\nAbel Danger<\/a><\/p>\n
\nPresidential Field Links BAE Bribes and DOJ Pride To Air France FADEC Stall<\/a>
\nAbel Danger
\nApr. 16, 2012
\nPresidential Field McConnell has linked BAE bribes and DOJ Pride asset-forfeiture funds to hired saboteurs who allegedly hacked FADEC (Full Authority Digital Engine Controls) computers on Air France Flight 447 and triggered a fatal nose-up stall.<\/p>\n
\nBy Walter Hamilton
\nLos Angeles Times
\nApril 17, 2012<\/p>\n
\nFrom Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
\nInternational Financial Services, London, usually shortened to just IFSL, was a private-sector organisation which promoted British financial services. It was formerly known as British Invisibles.<\/p>\n
\nBusinessDictionary.com
\nThree-party lease contract under which a lessor borrows some or most of the funds to finance the asset to be leased to a lessee.<\/p>\n
\nFrom Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
\nThe OODA loop (for observe, orient, decide, and act) is a concept originally applied to the combat operations process, often at the strategic level in military operations. It is now also often applied to understand commercial operations and learning processes. The concept was developed by military strategist and USAF Colonel John Boyd.<\/p>\n
\nEntrust.com
\nThe FBCA helps facilitate and simplify secure information exchange by enabling cross-certified agencies’ PKIs to recognize and trust digital signatures and certificates sent from and between other participating government organizations. <\/p>\n
\nBAE’s global business is based around five home markets: Australia, India, the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, the United Kingdom and the United States.<\/p>\n