Call Me Stormy

Finding righteous currents in turbulent times

Archive for the tag “Ivory Coast”

Epstein And The Rothschilds

Ian Carroll does a deep dive into the trove of Jeffrey Epstein documents, newly released by the U.S. House Oversight Committee. He’s exploring the connections between Jeffrey Epstein and European bankers, particularly the Rothschilds, but also Boris Collardi, the Swiss-Italian banker who became CEO of the Julius Baer Private Bank in Zurich from 2009-2017.

This was the same period when Epstein hung around extensively with Ehud Barak, the former Prime Minister of Israel. Epstein not only was involved with intelligence gathering for Israel, but also engaged in arms sales in Africa. These emails touch upon his Israeli arms sales in Nigeria and the Ivory Coast.

As part of the deep dive, Carroll explores Epstein’s cozy relationship with the rulers of France.  Epstein not only dined with the former President Nicolas Sarkozy, but also has ties with Emmanuel Macron, the current French president, and Macron’s wife Brigitte.

We get a brief introduction as well to the French involvement with the Wilmington Delaware Airport. This is where the French defense and intelligence company, Satys Affiliates out of Blagnac, owns a hangar.  First noted by Candace Owens, Carroll describes this French setup as “a criminal cabal,” operating behind the scenes and above the law. Asks Carroll, “Why is France significant to this Deep State?”

Africa’s Internet Scammers

Fraudsters in West Africa show Vice how they use internet scams to steal thousands of dollars from unsuspecting victims all over the globe.

While Nigeria’s 401 scammers may have written the book on West African internet fraud, their shtick looks like Compuserve compared to what’s going on in Ghana. Unsatisfied with the meager winnings from emailing thousands of random Westerners in hopes of convincing one poor sap they’re the treasurer of the Ivory Coast, Ghana’s scammers decided to stack the odds in their favor the old-fashioned way—witchcraft.

Taking a page from cyberpunk, traditional West African Juju priests adapted their services to the needs of the information age and started leading down-on-their-luck internet scammers through strange and costly rituals designed to increase their powers of persuasion and make their emails irresistible to greedy Americans. And so “Sakawa” was born.

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