PART I
BEGINNERS FLIM FLAM POLL:
Should judges of the Los Angeles Superior Court, like Judge David Yaffe, Jacqueline Connor, John Segal, Terry Friedman, Patiricia Collins, Lisa Hart-Cole, Gerald Rosenberg be considered Flim Flam Artitsts?
Please read first encyclopedia article below...
Please check the evidence first...
We are seeking informed, educated votes...
Evidence is a series of eight (8) rulings, orders, judgments by Judge David Yaffe, all false on their faces, which were used to jail Atty Richard Fine:
PLEASE LEAVE YOUR VOTE IN THE COMMENTS BELOW...
David Yaffe
A FLIM FLAM JUDGE?
Well... In part - YES -
Richard Fine was an attorney, and he had some confidence that he knew the law. Moreover, surprisingly, he still has confidence that the California and U.S. Courts operate by the law, in fact:
a) Some people - like Richard Fine - may believe that if Judge David Yaffe said from the Bench in Open Court, that he was entering an order for "Sanctions" he really meant -- an order for "Sanctions"-- In fact, Judge David Yaffe was just playing the old LA Superior Court Sanctions Flim Flam - it was a false on its face order, invalid and ineffectual...
b) Some people - like Richard Fine - may believe that the court operated by published Local Rules of Court (e.g Entry of Judgment...) - that if Judge Yaffe signed a March 4, 2009 Judgment, and it was stamped "FILED"
it was really meant as a March 4, 2009 Judgment - In fact, Judge David Yaffe was just playing the old LA Superior Court Judgment Flim Flam - it was a false on its face Judgment, invalid and ineffectual...
it was really meant as a March 4, 2009 Judgment - In fact, Judge David Yaffe was just playing the old LA Superior Court Judgment Flim Flam - it was a false on its face Judgment, invalid and ineffectual...
c) Some people - like Richard Fine - may believe that the court records that they see, are the court records... that the proceedings that they participated in, were the real proceeding of the court... and if it said in the March 4, 2009 Transcript that Richard Fine was sentenced for jail for disobeying Commissioner Gross, it really had anything to do with it.. In fact, on March 4th, 2009 Judge Yaffe was just playing the old LA Superior Court "Off the Calendar" Proceeding Flim Flam... It never took place in reality...
d) Some people - like Richard Fine - may believe that if he attended a March 4, 2009 proceeding for "Sentencing", and heard Judge Yaffe say that he was sentencing Richard Fine for "continuous confinement", he was really sentenced on March 4, 2009 for "continuous confinement"... - In fact, on March 4, 2009 Judge David Yaffe was just playing the old LA Superior Court False Imprisonment Flim Flam - Judge David Yaffe eliminated the sentencing from the record entirely...
Well... In part - NO -
Most victims are not attorneys, and they did not come to court of their own will...
That is why some people have that strange notion that fully documented Flim Flam artists like judges like David Yaffe, like Jacqueline Connor, like John Segal, like Terry Friedman, like Gerald Rosenberg, do not belong in court...
PART II
ADVANCED FLIM FLAM POLL:
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"This case should demonstrate that the FBI will pursue all allegations of judicial corruption vigorously, as public corruption violations are among the most serious of all criminal conduct and can tear at the fabric of a democratic society," said John F. Pikus, special agent in charge of the Albany division, in a prepared statement. 
SHELL GAME - THE OLD FLIM FLAM
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
For other uses, see Shell game (disambiguation).
The shell game (also known as Thimblerig, Three shells and a pea, the old army game) is portrayed as a gambling game, but in reality, when a wager for money is made, it is a confidence trick used to perpetrate fraud. In confidence trick slang, this famous swindle is referred to as a short-con because it is quick and easy to pull off.
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Confidence trick
A confidence trick or confidence game (also known as a bunko, con, flim flam, gaffle, grift, hustle, scam, scheme, or swindle) is an attempt to defraud a person or group by gaining their confidence. The victim is known as the mark, and any accomplices are known as shills.
History
The first known usage of the term "confidence man" in English was in 1849; it was used by American press during the United States trial of William Thompson. Thompson chatted with strangers until he asked if they had the confidence to lend him their watches, whereupon he would walk off with the watch; he was captured when a victim recognized him on the street.[1]
Vulnerability to confidence tricks
Confidence tricks exploit typical human qualities like greed, dishonesty, vanity, honesty, compassion, credulity or naïve expectation of good faith on the part of the con artist.
Just as there is no typical profile for swindlers, neither is there one for their victims. Virtually anyone can fall prey to fraudulent crimes. ... Certainly victims of high-yield investment frauds may possess a level of greed which exceeds their caution as well as a willingness to believe what they want to believe. However, not all fraud victims are greedy, risk-taking, self-deceptive individuals looking to make a quick dollar. Nor are all fraud victims naive, uneducated, or elderly.[2]
Confidence tricksters often rely on the greed and dishonesty of the mark, who may attempt to out-cheat the con artist, only to discover that he or she has been manipulated into losing from the very beginning. This is such a general principle in confidence tricks that there is a saying among con men that "you can't cheat an honest man."[3]
The confidence trickster often works with one or more accomplices called shills, who help manipulate the mark into accepting the con man's plan. In a traditional confidence trick, the mark is led to believe that he will be able to win money or some other prize by doing some task. The accomplices may pretend to be random strangers who have benefited from successfully performing the task.
[edit]Notable con artists
[edit]Born in the 18th century
- Gregor MacGregor (1786–1845) – Scottish conman who tried to attract investment and settlers for a non-existent country of Poyais[4]
[edit]Born or active in the 19th century
- Lou Blonger (1849–1924) – organized massive ring of con men in Denver in early 1900s[5]
- Helga de la Brache (1817-1885)
- Horace de Vere Cole (1881–1936)
- Canada Bill Jones – riverboat gambler and card sharp
- Victor Lustig (1890–1947) – born in Bohemia (today's Czech Republic) and known as "the man who sold the Eiffel Tower"[6]
- George C. Parker (1870–1936) — U.S. con man who sold New York monuments to tourists[7]
- Charles Ponzi (1882–1949) – "Ponzi scheme" is a "get rich fast" fraud named after him[8]
- Death Valley Scotty (1872–1954) prospector, performer, and con man, famous for gold mining scams and the mansion in Death Valley known as Scotty's Castle.
- Soapy Smith (1860–1898) — confidence gang boss, who operated in Denver, Colorado; Creede, Colorado; and Skagway, Alaska
- William Thompson (active in 1840–1849) – U.S. criminal whose deceptions caused the term confidence man to be coined[9]
- Joseph Weil (1875–1976) – one of the most famous American con men of his era[10]
[edit]Born or active in the 20th century
- Bernie Cornfeld (1927–1995) – ran the Investors Overseas Service, alleged to be a Ponzi scheme[11]
- David Hampton (1964–2003) - Inspiration for the play and film Six Degrees of Separation
- Konrad Kujau (1938–2000) - German forger of the supposed Hitler Diaries
- Eduardo de Valfierno – Argentine con man who allegedly masterminded the theft of the Mona Lisa in 1911
[edit]Living people
- Frank Abagnale Jr. (1948) — U.S. check forger and impostor; his autobiography, Catch Me If You Can, was made into a movie[12]
- Christian Karl Gerhartsreiter (1961) — Bavarian-born con artist who, for nearly two decades, claimed to be a member of the wealthy Rockefellerfamily.
- Robert Hendy-Freegard (1971) — Briton who kidnapped people by impersonating an MI5 agent and conned them out of money.[13]
- James Arthur Hogue (1959) — U.S. impostor who most famously entered Princeton University by posing as a self-taught orphan[14]
- Clifford Irving (1930) — U.S. writer, best known for a false "authorized autobiography" of Howard Hughes.
- Samuel Israel III (1959) — Ran the former fraudulent Bayou Hedge Fund Group; faked suicide.
- Bon Levi (1943) — Aka Ron the Con and Ronald Frederick. Arguably Australia's most notorious conman who tricked Australian and U.S. citizens into investing in scam franchise businesses. He has been jailed both in Australia and the United States.
- Bernard Lawrence Madoff (1938) — American former chairman of the NASDAQ stock market who admitted running a world-record $65 billionPonzi scheme. Headed the hedge fund Bernard L. Madoff Investment Securities LLC until his arrest in 2008. In March 2009 he pled guilty to 11felonies.
- Matt the Knife (1981) — American-born card cheat and pickpocket who bilked corporations, casinos, and at least one Mafia crime family.
- Barry Minkow (1967) — American entrepreneur. His company, ZZZZ Best, cost investors an estimated $100 million before serving seven years in prison for fraud and other offenses.
- Lou Pearlman (1954) — U.S. businessman and manager of boy bands, sentenced to 25 years for operating a Ponzi investment scheme
- Casey Serin (1982) — Self-confessed mortgage fraudster who became the "poster child" of the housing bubble.
- Kevin Trudeau (1963) — U.S. writer and billiards promoter, convicted of fraud and larceny in 1991, known for late-night infomercials and books about "Natural Cures "They" Don't Want You to Know About".
- Solomon Dwek (c.1973) Syrian-Jewish Orthodox rabbi and real estate investor from Deal, New Jersey who pleaded guilty to a $50,000,000 bank fraud involving PNC Bank.
- Michael Sabo (1945) Best known for his history as a check, stocks and bonds forger. He became notorious in the 1960s and throughout the 1990s as a "Great Impostor", and was featured on national TV, had over 100 aliases, and earned millions.
[edit]
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