In that amcostarica.com article, Mr. Villalobos said his mind is "about to explode. Well...it did. http://poetry.rotten.com/helicopter/
That shit WAS sick. I'd be looking for help if I really needed it. Are you bored of your way of life?
Oh, it wasn't that bad! The man had no injuries other than the obvious trauma to his skull.
This photo is why I'm reluctant to ride my Harley around here these days. http://vatican.rotten.com/motorcycle Again, this young man is conscious and has no injuries other than the obvious trauma to his head. If you're the doctor, where do you start?
This photo is why I'm reluctant to ride my Harley around here these days. http://vatican.rotten.com/motorcycle Again, this young man is conscious and has no injuries other than the obvious trauma to his head. If you're the doctor, where do you start?
I did it again. I'm losing it. At least I'm not showing people eating babies. Oh wait.... http://poetry.rotten.com/infantiphagia/taboo2.html
Your comments are welcome.
Your comments are welcome.
What might not add up is how they made that much money over 20 years. But there was never a question of if you would get paid month after month.
Of course that is before Pacheco got into office and started his regression campaign.
As for that motorcycle accident, I can almost guarantee that is not from a mva. It looks like it was caused by an unsuccessful suicide with a gun. Maybe a shotgun. That wound looks pretty well cleaned out and opened up. I'm sure whatever happened there, that is not the way it look when the medics arrived.
Of course that is before Pacheco got into office and started his regression campaign.
As for that motorcycle accident, I can almost guarantee that is not from a mva. It looks like it was caused by an unsuccessful suicide with a gun. Maybe a shotgun. That wound looks pretty well cleaned out and opened up. I'm sure whatever happened there, that is not the way it look when the medics arrived.
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Villalobos money exchange business reopens under new ownership
By the A.M. Costa Rica staff
A new money exchange business opened Monday in three locations where Ofinter S.A. used to operate.
The new firm is called Casa de Cambio el Boulevard S.A. and is no longer related to the Brothers Villalobos, Luis Enrique and Osvaldo, said employees at the company.
The ownership involves five partners, said Gerardo Valenio, a cashier. He was contacted at the Calle Principal location on the second floor of an office building that is on the corner of Avenida Principal, the boulevard.
Another employee said that offices in Mall Cariari and Plaza Colonial in Escazú also were open. Not open is the former main office of Ofinter on the second floor of Mall San Pedro. That was one of the locations raided by police July 4, an event that ultimately led to the suspension of the business.
North Americans found Ofinter to be a good place to cash overseas checks. Former customers of
Ofinter can cash checks at the new company immediately, an employee said. New customers must wait 22 days, the employee said. The new company has Ofinter’s customer data base, the employee said.
The advantage for North Americans is that they receive their money immediately. Ofinter used to charge a 1 percent commission for this service. The new firm will charge 1.5 percent. Banks require customers to wait sometimes as much as a month to cash overseas checks.
Some employees of the new firm are former employees of Ofinter, an employee said.
The July 4 raid took place at the request of Canadian authorities who were investigating six suspects on allegations of money laundering and drug dealing. The raid also involved offices adjacent to the Mall San Pedro location occupied by Luis Enrique Villalobos. A judicial freeze of the accounts of both brothers’ operations eventually led to the suspension of both businesses including Luis Enrique’s that paid creditors up to 3 percent per month, frequently in cash.
By the A.M. Costa Rica staff
A new money exchange business opened Monday in three locations where Ofinter S.A. used to operate.
The new firm is called Casa de Cambio el Boulevard S.A. and is no longer related to the Brothers Villalobos, Luis Enrique and Osvaldo, said employees at the company.
The ownership involves five partners, said Gerardo Valenio, a cashier. He was contacted at the Calle Principal location on the second floor of an office building that is on the corner of Avenida Principal, the boulevard.
Another employee said that offices in Mall Cariari and Plaza Colonial in Escazú also were open. Not open is the former main office of Ofinter on the second floor of Mall San Pedro. That was one of the locations raided by police July 4, an event that ultimately led to the suspension of the business.
North Americans found Ofinter to be a good place to cash overseas checks. Former customers of
Ofinter can cash checks at the new company immediately, an employee said. New customers must wait 22 days, the employee said. The new company has Ofinter’s customer data base, the employee said.
The advantage for North Americans is that they receive their money immediately. Ofinter used to charge a 1 percent commission for this service. The new firm will charge 1.5 percent. Banks require customers to wait sometimes as much as a month to cash overseas checks.
Some employees of the new firm are former employees of Ofinter, an employee said.
The July 4 raid took place at the request of Canadian authorities who were investigating six suspects on allegations of money laundering and drug dealing. The raid also involved offices adjacent to the Mall San Pedro location occupied by Luis Enrique Villalobos. A judicial freeze of the accounts of both brothers’ operations eventually led to the suspension of both businesses including Luis Enrique’s that paid creditors up to 3 percent per month, frequently in cash.
LMFAO!!!! /infopop/emoticons/icon_biggrin.gif /infopop/emoticons/icon_biggrin.gif /infopop/emoticons/icon_biggrin.gif How stupid do they think we are? They have a bunch of employees there from the old office, yet this new one has nothing to do with it. It's just some new operation that popped up to fill the void. Yeh, right. Keep the bullshit comming.
The Bros. have their houses up for sale by the way.
By the way, where's the money that makes the money? The billion dollars does not exist. I found out that many of the unfortunates that had their money in there where letting it compound...perhaps up to 50% of the investors. If that's the case, they didn't really have to pay out 3% a month. It's more like 1.5% or 2%, which they could easily cover with the deposits they were getting and perhaps even dipping into the principal. 20 years in business.....and? That's the genius of this thing. They were going on for 10 or 15 years and established credibility, and that's how they got this enormous amount of money deposited there. If they were a fly by night operation they wouldn't have gotten the hundreds of millions of dollars. I think this could be one of the biggest scams in the world as far as individuals getting connned out of their money. Definately ponsi. The way the operation expanded each year and the fact that so many had their money compounding made it easy to continue of the float.
The $6 million doesn't even matter. They were paying for 2 months after the accounts were frozen. They always paid cash anyways. They could have the money sent in from outside CRica. They don't even need Costa Rica for this. They could settle the accounts from Panama, or Belize or buttf*ck Egypt.
The Bros. have their houses up for sale by the way.
By the way, where's the money that makes the money? The billion dollars does not exist. I found out that many of the unfortunates that had their money in there where letting it compound...perhaps up to 50% of the investors. If that's the case, they didn't really have to pay out 3% a month. It's more like 1.5% or 2%, which they could easily cover with the deposits they were getting and perhaps even dipping into the principal. 20 years in business.....and? That's the genius of this thing. They were going on for 10 or 15 years and established credibility, and that's how they got this enormous amount of money deposited there. If they were a fly by night operation they wouldn't have gotten the hundreds of millions of dollars. I think this could be one of the biggest scams in the world as far as individuals getting connned out of their money. Definately ponsi. The way the operation expanded each year and the fact that so many had their money compounding made it easy to continue of the float.
The $6 million doesn't even matter. They were paying for 2 months after the accounts were frozen. They always paid cash anyways. They could have the money sent in from outside CRica. They don't even need Costa Rica for this. They could settle the accounts from Panama, or Belize or buttf*ck Egypt.
A saint tailor made for the Vilalobos crisis
By the A.M. Costa Rica staff
Some creditors of Luis Enrique Villalobos Camacho are seeking the most powerful possible help.
Forget the politicians. Forget the investigators. Forget the lawyers. Forget the organized groups.
As a class, the creditors are religious. And many have been praying for a satisfactory end to the financial crisis that has impoverished them.
They urge that twin investigations rapidly come to an end and that their investment money be quickly unfrozen by Costa Rican officials.
What better individual to intercede on their behalf than St. Expedite. Yes, Expedite, like in "Hurry up and deliver this."
There really is such a Roman Catholic saint, and he is considered the patron of prompt solutions and financial success. The saint also likes publicity, and reporters learned of the devotion when a reader contacted the newspaper to place a classified encouraging the saint.
A little research showed that St. Expedite or Expedito or Expeditus ranks right up there with St. Jude in having classifieds placed for him in New Orleans newspapers by grateful supplicants.
.A wave of veneration swept through Brazil recently where petitioners printed small prayer cards bearing the saint’s image. Each recipient of such a card was supposed to have 1,000 more made and distributed. Some say the commercial printers were behind the trend.
The reader, who said he was not even Catholic, said he has been conducting a novena or nine days of prayer to the saint. The Internet is full of appropriate prayers and a surprising quantity of Web pages about the saint. The best seems to be maintained by Franciscan Brothers of the Sacred Heart at St. Francis Friary in Fargo, North Dakota, in the United States. The Franciscans also report they have a bone relic of the saint in their Regina Caeli Chapel. That Web page is here.
Another good summary of the life of the saint can be found here.
Expedite is supposed to have been a Roman soldier martyred by Pagan Romans for his Christianity. He is depicted stepping on a crow that represents procrastination and holding a cross emblazoned with the Latin word for "today."
Several prayers to the saint seem to summarize tightly the problem of the frustrated Villalobos creditors who were blindsided when police officials raised the businessman’s Mall San Pedro operation July 4 and froze his local bank accounts. Villalobos suspended interest payments to his creditors last month. The accounts are frozen until at least Nov. 26.
PRAYER TO SAINT EXPEDITE
I come before you, Saint Expedite,
To remedy economic problems in my work and my home.
And to ask for your powerful support.
Saint Expedite, protect my income,
That I may obtain sufficient money for necessities,
And tranquillity and joy will reign in my house.
By your grace, Blessed Saint,
I request and pray that I will achieve my desire.
(State your petition)
And I will give thanks for your glorious intercession.
(Now promise to give Saint Expedite a specific offering if your desire is granted.)
Amen.
By the A.M. Costa Rica staff
Some creditors of Luis Enrique Villalobos Camacho are seeking the most powerful possible help.
Forget the politicians. Forget the investigators. Forget the lawyers. Forget the organized groups.
As a class, the creditors are religious. And many have been praying for a satisfactory end to the financial crisis that has impoverished them.
They urge that twin investigations rapidly come to an end and that their investment money be quickly unfrozen by Costa Rican officials.
What better individual to intercede on their behalf than St. Expedite. Yes, Expedite, like in "Hurry up and deliver this."
There really is such a Roman Catholic saint, and he is considered the patron of prompt solutions and financial success. The saint also likes publicity, and reporters learned of the devotion when a reader contacted the newspaper to place a classified encouraging the saint.
A little research showed that St. Expedite or Expedito or Expeditus ranks right up there with St. Jude in having classifieds placed for him in New Orleans newspapers by grateful supplicants.
.A wave of veneration swept through Brazil recently where petitioners printed small prayer cards bearing the saint’s image. Each recipient of such a card was supposed to have 1,000 more made and distributed. Some say the commercial printers were behind the trend.
The reader, who said he was not even Catholic, said he has been conducting a novena or nine days of prayer to the saint. The Internet is full of appropriate prayers and a surprising quantity of Web pages about the saint. The best seems to be maintained by Franciscan Brothers of the Sacred Heart at St. Francis Friary in Fargo, North Dakota, in the United States. The Franciscans also report they have a bone relic of the saint in their Regina Caeli Chapel. That Web page is here.
Another good summary of the life of the saint can be found here.
Expedite is supposed to have been a Roman soldier martyred by Pagan Romans for his Christianity. He is depicted stepping on a crow that represents procrastination and holding a cross emblazoned with the Latin word for "today."
Several prayers to the saint seem to summarize tightly the problem of the frustrated Villalobos creditors who were blindsided when police officials raised the businessman’s Mall San Pedro operation July 4 and froze his local bank accounts. Villalobos suspended interest payments to his creditors last month. The accounts are frozen until at least Nov. 26.
PRAYER TO SAINT EXPEDITE
I come before you, Saint Expedite,
To remedy economic problems in my work and my home.
And to ask for your powerful support.
Saint Expedite, protect my income,
That I may obtain sufficient money for necessities,
And tranquillity and joy will reign in my house.
By your grace, Blessed Saint,
I request and pray that I will achieve my desire.
(State your petition)
And I will give thanks for your glorious intercession.
(Now promise to give Saint Expedite a specific offering if your desire is granted.)
Amen.
Get on your knees and pray. By the way, does praying to this St. Expedite help sports betting too? http://poetry.rotten.com/stained-glass/
Sportsbetting, probably not, finding a buyer for Bash, maybe.
wil.
No way I´m opening that rotten.com link.
wil.
No way I´m opening that rotten.com link.
