Lord almighty! Man tried to steal $7BILLION in wire transfers because he said Jesus wanted him to be wealthy John Michael Haskew of Lakeland, Florida managed to make $7 billion worth of fraudulent wire transfers Authorities said he defended his actions by saying Jesus wanted him to be rich
Mena: John Michael Haskew is stupid you cannot transfer $7 billion from a bank without triggering security alarm. Most bank in a city dont have $20 million in their account. He most have try to steal the $7 billion from a regional bank. John would have had more chance to steal $700,000 or $7 million from the bank. John telling the police that Jesus wanted him to be rich that s the reason he wanted to steal $7 billion from a bank is crazy. John is lucky to face only 5 years in prison for trying to steal $7 billion.
ohn Michael Haskew of Lakeland, Florida, said he had God on his side when he tried to bilk a bank of billions
Haskew, above, said he was 'self-taught in the banking industry' and figured how to transfer billions in fraudulent funds
A man who tried to steal $7 billion said it was because Jesus wanted him to be rich. John Michael Haskew of Lakeland, Florida, said the Lord was on his side when he fraudulently transferred $7 billion in over 70 wire transfers on December 9 and 10 from a bank only identified in documents as Bank A, according to WFTV. He then called upon a higher power for his defense. When asked why he'd made the transfers, authorities said he stated, 'That Jesus Christ created wealth for everyone. Using this scheme, Haskew believed that he could obtain the wealth that Jesus Christ created for him and that belonged to him,' according to the criminal complaint. Haskew, above, said he was 'self-taught in the banking industry' and figured how to transfer billions in fraudulent funds Haskew, above, said he was 'self-taught in the banking industry' and figured how to transfer billions in fraudulent funds RELATED ARTICLES Previous 1 Next
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Bank launches probe for families whose businesses were... SHARE THIS ARTICLE Share It's unclear where the money was transferred to, but investigators said that Haskew bragged that he was 'self-taught on the banking industry' and had figured out how to make the fraudulent transfers through experimentation. Haskew is reportedly unemployed and owed money to the government. As part of a plea deal, he pleaded guilty to one count of making a false statement to the federal government on Thursday. He could serve up to five years in prison and get slapped with a $250,000 fine.
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