Bank of Credit and Commerce International and Pakistan
EXCERPTS:
The Bank of Credit and Commerce International (BCCI) was a major international bank founded in 1972 by Agha Hasan Abedi, a Pakistani financier. The Bank was registered in Luxembourg. Within a decade BCCI touched its peak. It operated in 78 countries, had over 400 branches, and had assets in excess of US$20 billion, making it the 7th largest private bank in the world by assets.[1][2

Stephen L. Norris Wikipedia
EXCERPT:
Corporate career
The Carlyle Group was founded in 1987 by Stephen L. Norris and David M. Rubenstein. As they wanted the firm to outlive them, Norris and Rubenstein named the firm after the Upper East Side area hotel in New York City, the Carlyle Hotel, where they first met to discuss the idea. Norris and Rubenstein later hired Dan D'Aniello, William E. Conway, Jr. and Greg Rosenbaum.[3] Rosenbaum left in 1987[4]; Norris left in 1995[5]. The three remaining founders are reported to collectively own around a 50% interest in the group's general partnership. The rest of Carlyle is owned by a group of individuals, most of whom serve as managing directors, and by two institutional investors. Prior to co-founding the Carlyle Group, Mr. Norris was a senior executive at Marriott Corporation.

In 2008, Norris announced a memorandum of understanding with the SCO Group, a Unix and Linux software company involved in lawsuits against IBM, Novell, and others. Under the terms of the plan, Norris would purchase a controlling interest in SCO for $100 million. The SCO Group Announces Reorganization Plan to Include $100 Million Financing by Stephen Norris Capital Partners] [2]

In March 2009, Gulf Capital Partners, LLC, announced the appointment of Stephen L. Norris as the Chairman of the Board of Directors. Gulf Capital Partners is a private equity firm based in Beverly Hills, California with offices in Dubai, Doha and New York.

SCO fires Darl McBride
EXCERPT:
No one has taken SCO's lawsuits against Linux-using companies seriously for years, but somehow or the other, SCO kept hanging on like a bad cold that you couldn't quite shake. That's because SCO CEO Darl McBride doesn't know the meaning of surrender. Time after time, McBride would come up with a new buyer or a re-take on a long dead anti-Linux legal claim, and SCO would stagger forward once more. Until now. This morning, October 19th, SCO filed an 8K with the SEC, which announced that the company had fired McBride.

It took them long enough.

To be more precise, SCO, under the order of the Bankruptcy Court, has "eliminated the Chief Executive Officer and President positions and consequently terminated Darl McBride." That leaves COO Jeff Hunsaker, CFO Ken Nielsen, and General Counsel Ryan Tibbitts nominally in charge. It's clear as glass though that Edward Cahn, the Chapter 11 Trustee and former chief U.S. district judge, is the one who's really calling the shots.

World War III pending Rockefeller cartel and Rothschild pupputs need war to avert fiat money change
The little guy versus Cede & Co
The NewsLog of Flemming Funch
The little guy versus Cede & Co 2003-12-16 18:20

by Flemming Funch

Remember DTC, the little known 20 trillion dollar company that holds most stocks in the world in the name of its subsidiary "Cede & Co"? Well, this fellow just found out about them when he was trying to locate $600 worth of stocks he thought he owned, after he was told that they had been transferred to Cede & Co. And he actually called them up, trying to get some answers. Without very much luck, as he's just an individual, rather than a "participant". Anyway, he continues looking for more information on the net. And finds good things, like this letter concerning a group of stock brokers and stock transfer companies who tried to withdraw from their contract with DTC,, and found out that they couldn't. DTC is a monopoly. And apparently they run it a bit like a black box, where even brokerage houses can't really learn all the details about what happened with their stocks. There are irregularities like stocks being oversold, meaning that more are being offered than all the actually outstanding shares of the given companies. Very interesting letter.

Darl McBride and Stephen Norris
EXCERPT:
"Linux-watch is reporting that while The SCO Group may go on to pursue its plans with a $100 million buyout, it will do so without its longtime CEO Darl McBride. Buried in the proposed MOU (Memorandum of Understanding) between Unix vendor and Linux litigator SCO and SNCP (Stephen Norris & Co. Capital Partners) is the note that "upon the effective date of the Proposed Plan of Reorganization, the existing CEO of the Company, Darl McBride, will resign immediately.""

Cede and Co.
EXCERPT:
Remember DTC, the little known 20 trillion dollar company that holds most stocks in the world in the name of its subsidiary "Cede & Co"? Well, this fellow just found out about them when he was trying to locate $600 worth of stocks he thought he owned, after he was told that they had been transferred to Cede & Co. And he actually called them up, trying to get some answers. Without very much luck, as he's just an individual, rather than a "participant". Anyway, he continues looking for more information on the net. And finds good things, like this letter concerning a group of stock brokers and stock transfer companies who tried to withdraw from their contract with DTC,, and found out that they couldn't. DTC is a monopoly. And apparently they run it a bit like a black box, where even brokerage houses can't really learn all the details about what happened with their stocks. There are irregularities like stocks being oversold, meaning that more are being offered than all the actually outstanding shares of the given companies. Very interesting letter.

SCO fights off chapter 7
From the 'fight till the bitter end' files:

You gotta hand it to SCO, they've got an incredible knack for survival. I (like many others) was expecting SCO to enter into Chapter 7 bankruptcy this week - that means the existing Chapter 11 bankruptcy that protects SCO from creditors would be converted to a liquidation where creditors carve up SCO's assets.

As it turns out, SCO has another 'trick' up its sleeve -- pulling out a renewed agreement according to a report in the Salt Lake Tribune with investor Stephen Norris to pay off creditors and keep SCO's litigation claims against IBM, Novell and others afloat.

Groklaw reports that the new hearing set for July 16 with backup for July 27.

If the name Stephen Norris (no not Chuck) sounds familiar -- it should.

Norris came to the aid of SCO first in February of 2008 with a proposed $100 million lifeline. Norris is now back and his action - for now - is keeping SCO a going concern for at least another month.

SCO enterned into Chapter 11 protection in 2008 after losing a decision to Novell on the ownership of UNIX copyrights.The company had been delisted from NASDAQ in late December 2008, and has since been traded in over-the-counter "Pink Sheets."

VK Durham Cash Payoffs
EXCERPT:
CASH PAYOFFS, COUNTERFEIT U.S. DEBT INSTRUMENTS, BONDS, MURDER, BANK FRAUDS, BRADY BONDS ALL LINKED TO IRANIAN & LATIN AMERICAN CONTRA'S
By: V.K. Durham
9.14.05

Three of the European Nations called EU-3 (Germany, France and Great Britain) were bankrupted along with Japan and Russia for their involvement in the 1991 Bank Frauds and Brady Bonds 'transactions' allegedly under investigation by Patrick Fitzgerald’s Grand Juries which have the Contracts in hand involving the transactions noted in
http://www.theantechamber.net/V_K_Durham/TexasTwoStep7.html .
Hopefully you will open this up and study it carefully.

G7 the creditor how to resolve this current financial and economics derivatives crisis
EXCERPT:
CREDITOR: HOW TO RESOLVE THIS CURRENT BANKING, FINANCING AND ECONOMICS DERIVATIVES CRISIS

By: V.K. Durham, CEO, Durham Holding Trust, Tias 12087 the Duly Constituted “CREDITOR”

As distasteful as it may be or even as one sided as it sounds.. it is a “Man Thing”… These are the Muslims who have been allowed deep inside US Corporate Federal Agencies .. who will not put up the alert on those Acting Not in Compliance with Law involved in THE “TROJAN HORSE” INSIDE U.S. FEDERAL GOVERNMENT & AGENCIES as exposed in http://www.rumormillnews.com/cgi-bin/forum.cgi?rea d=133566 and http://www.rumormillnews.com/cgi-bin/forum.cgi?rea d=133632 . These individuals do not acknowledge the Rights of Women. Its just that simple.

Cede PDF

Stephen L. Norris
Click here to download video.

Steve Norris was one of the co-founders of The Carlyle Group in Washington, D.C. serving as President of its management company from inception in 1987 to 1996. He will be Chairman of Stephen Norris & Co. Capital Partner's Investment Committee and will principally focus on sourcing of investment opportunities and investment strategy, as well as structuring and negotiating investments and exits from investments.

Bryan Cave
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Notable Transactions
Represented Ralcorp in the $2.6 billion merger between Ralcorp and Kraft Food's portfolio of cereals under the Post Cereal label.[6]
Advised Monsanto in its $290 million purchase of Aly Participacoes, a division of Brazilian global conglomerate Votorantim. Aly Participacoes operated two companies, CanaVialis S.A. and Alellyx S.A. which focus on sugarcane breeding and related applied genomics and biotech in the sugarcane industry.[7]
Counseled Barnes & Noble, the bookseller, on its $596 million purchase of Barnes & Noble College Booksellers Inc., a division that had been spun off from Barnes & Noble in the mid-1980s. The acquisition closed on October 1, 2009.[8]

Joachim Gfoeller CFR member
1003. GFOELLER JOACHIM JR

Joachim Gfoeller Stephen Norris Partners
Joachim Gfoeller, Jr.


Mr. Gfoeller co-founded GMG Capital Partners in 1997 and has served as its Managing General Partner since then. Since 2004, Mr. Norris has been actively involved on the Board of Directors of a number of GMG portfolio companies.

Prior to joining the General Partner, Mr. Gfoeller was one of the founding partners of Stolberg Partners, a New York based $70 million buyout fund established in 1993. At Stolberg Partners, Mr. Gfoeller had extensive experience investing in the private equity market, particularly in the manufacturing and distribution industries. Prior to establishing Stolberg Partners, Mr. Gfoeller served as a vice president of the money management firm Weiss, Peck & Greer (1988-1993) and as a partner of its buyout group (1992-1993).

While at Stolberg Partners and Weiss, Peck & Greer, Mr. Gfoeller was responsible for generating private equity deal flow through his extensive network in the Midwest, the South and the East Coast and was involved in all phases of the private equity investment process from finding investment opportunities, conducting due diligence, making investments to creating exit strategies.

Mr. Gfoeller is a Director or Board advisor to Forum Systems, Lancope and OpenPeak. He also sat on the Board of Directors of Phobos and StorageApps prior to their acquisitions by, respectively, SonicWALL for approximately $270 million and Hewlett-Packard for approximately $350 million.

Mr. Gfoeller holds a B.A., magna cum laude, Phi Beta Kappa, in International Studies from The Ohio State University (1981), a M.A., with honors, Economics/Latin American Studies from The Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies (1983) and an M.B.A., Finance from the Wharton School at The University of Pennsylvania (1988).