From: Bloomberg
REQUEST FROM A READER - We are trying to get the world's attention about the fraud. This
article details some of it. We would like to share it with Bank of
America's customers. Are you on facebook? If you would like to help
please copy/paste onto Bank of America's facebook page on Monday, May
12. You cannot 'post' but you can 'comment'. Pick any of their posts
and add attached link as a comment. Masses of people posting will get
their attention and more people will understand what is happening
to this country.
We are announcing this via email so the posts on Monday, 12th will be a surprise.
Please share with friends.
Many thanks,
Susan...and the million plus victims
by Hugh Son
Isabel Santamaria thought she finally caught a break in her effort to
save her Florida home from foreclosure after nine frustrating months:
She reached Bank of America Corp.’s Office of the CEO and President.
What the mother of two autistic children didn’t know is that her case would find its way to contractors, including Urban Lending Solutions in Broomfield, Colorado, far from the bank’s headquarters in Charlotte, North Carolina. Bank of America hired the firm founded by Chuck Sanders, a former Pittsburgh Steelers running back, to clear a backlog of complaints about a federal program designed to prevent foreclosures.
“It felt like a big deal, reaching the CEO’s office,” Santamaria, 43, said of having her June 2010 call escalated to what she was told was the bank’s top level. “It only happened because I complained to my congressman, the attorney general, television stations. They only put you there if you make a big stink, but once you’re there, they still don’t help you.” MORE
What the mother of two autistic children didn’t know is that her case would find its way to contractors, including Urban Lending Solutions in Broomfield, Colorado, far from the bank’s headquarters in Charlotte, North Carolina. Bank of America hired the firm founded by Chuck Sanders, a former Pittsburgh Steelers running back, to clear a backlog of complaints about a federal program designed to prevent foreclosures.
“It felt like a big deal, reaching the CEO’s office,” Santamaria, 43, said of having her June 2010 call escalated to what she was told was the bank’s top level. “It only happened because I complained to my congressman, the attorney general, television stations. They only put you there if you make a big stink, but once you’re there, they still don’t help you.” MORE
