“THE GREAT TAKING” Documentary 

Below is a summary of “The Great Taking” by David Rogers Webb:
https://www.hustleescape.com/book-summary-the-great-taking-by-david-rogers-webb/

We don’t think this guy is just trying to sell books. He is on to something VERY BIG. Below is his book on Arhive.org FREE:

https://ia601304.us.archive.org/18/items/the-great-taking-by-david-rogers-webb/The%20Great%20Taking%20by%20David%20Rogers%20Webb.pdf

Introduction Part 1

Introduction Part 2

Interview with Author David Webb

Full Documentary

In David Rogers Webb’s book, “The Great Taking,” he outlines specific criteria that determine whether your assets are at risk as surety for a bank rather than being considered your private property. Here are the key ideas from the book:

1. Legal Mechanisms for the Great Taking:
   • Over many decades, central banks have designed a legal and institutional framework that allows them to take financial assets, bank deposits, and property financed with debt from customers as collateral.
   • These mechanisms include:
     • Central Clearing Parties: Designed to facilitate transactions but also enable central banks to access assets.
     • Securities Entitlement: Replacing direct securities ownership with an entitlement system.
     • Holding Securities in Unsegregated Pools: This makes it challenging to identify specific ownership.
     • Prohibition of Re-vindication: Preventing customers from reclaiming their assets.
   • These legal provisions are not designed to protect everyday asset owners but rather to safeguard secured creditors from customer claims¹.
2. Historical Precedent for the Great Taking:
   • The concept of a great taking is not new. During the Great Depression, certain banks reopened after bank holidays, but only a select few. Deposits were taken from customers, and loans were transferred to permitted banks.
   • Additionally, gold ownership was prohibited, and citizens were required to surrender their gold to the Federal Reserve¹.
3. Economic Backdrop for the Great Taking:
   • While the current narrative often focuses on inflation, the underlying forces in the economy are deflationary.
   • In the near future, these deflationary forces will prevail, leading to the bursting of the unprecedented “Everything Bubble,” and the great taking will begin¹.

In summary, the criteria for determining whether your assets are at risk involve understanding the legal mechanisms, historical context, and economic conditions that set the stage for the great taking described in Webb’s book¹.

Learn more

1hustleescape.com

2amazon.com

3internationalman.com

The implications of this man’s research on your property are HUGE and affect probably everyone in some way, and especially in the household mortgage business, which is largely “securitized” as he calls it.

We asked Microsoft Copilot how to determine if your mortgage is based on what David Webb above calls a “security entitlement” above. Below is what it said:

QUESTION:

How may I determine if a mortgage on my house is based on a security entitlement under U.C.C. §8-102(7)?

COPILOT ANSWER:

Certainly! To determine if a mortgage on your house is based on a security entitlement under U.C.C. §8-102(7), you’ll need to consider the legal context and the specific details of your mortgage agreement. Here are the steps you can take:

1. Understand Security Entitlement:
   • A security entitlement refers to an interest in a financial asset (such as a security or investment) that is held by a securities intermediary (such as a bank or broker) on behalf of an investor.
   • It involves the concept of holding securities in electronic or book-entry form rather than physical certificates.
2. Review Your Mortgage Agreement:
   • Examine your mortgage documents carefully.
   • Look for any references to securities, financial assets, or security entitlements.
   • Pay attention to language related to collateral, liens, and the rights of the lender.
3. Consult Legal Professionals:
   • Seek legal advice from an attorney specializing in real estate or securities law.
   • They can review your specific mortgage agreement and provide insights into whether it involves security entitlements.
4. Contact Your Lender or Servicer:
   • Reach out to your mortgage lender or loan servicer.
   • Ask them directly whether your mortgage involves any security entitlements or if it is purely a traditional mortgage lien.
5. Research State-Specific Laws:
   • State laws may also impact the nature of your mortgage.
   • Some states have specific regulations regarding mortgage liens and security interests.

Remember that the specific terms of your mortgage agreement and the legal context matter. Consulting legal professionals and reviewing your documents thoroughly will help you determine if your mortgage involves security entitlements under U.C.C. §8-102(7).¹²

Learn more

1law.cornell.edu

2casetext.com

3code.dccouncil.gov