“It all went smoothly, until modern information technology made it possible to store large amounts of data on small storage devices that could easily be taken out of the country. That changed everything. In the spring of 2000, the public prosecutor’s office in the western German city of Bochum received a CD containing information about a friend of former German Chancellor Helmut Kohl whose clients included Princess Soraya, the second wife of the late shah of Iran, and former German show jumper Paul Schockemöhle. A new business model had been created: the trade in tax data CDs.”
Did you like this?
Tip Freedomwat.ch Staff with Bitcoin
Tip Freedomwat.ch Staff with Bitcoin
Related posts:
Libyans demand end to violence of rebel militias from 2011 regime change
Study Indicates That America's Driving Boom is Over
San Diego cop kills service dog after knocking on wrong door
Woman Injured In Shooting Involving Sheriff's Deputy
Gun Makers Now Refusing To Sell Arms To Law Enforcement In New York & Other States
89% of Venetians vote to secede from Italy, form independent state
North Carolina law prohibits police from destroying guns after buyback
U.S. Regulators Mull Yanking Access To USD As Punishment For Banks
U.S. transport ship with hundreds of Marines deployed to the Mediterranean
Americans fall out of favour with Swiss banks
Why the Internet Is About to Replace TV as the Most Important Source of News
Venezuela issues ID cards to curtail food hoarding
Conservative party to force the jobless to work for nothing
How to get a piece of the $400 million 'Atocha' shipwreck treasure
World’s first Bitcoin ATM exceeds $1M in transactions within one month