Uh, there is a difference between Wall Street fraud and kicking people off their property without due process.
I would like to see one documented case besides this one where a bank kicked a person off their property without going through an legal mortgage foreclosure process and unlawful detainer lawsuit and writ of possession.
OK, since you’ve obviously been living in another country for the past three years, here’s several:
1. Court-ordered foreclosure on a home which was bought for cash in Florida:
Since the bank can produce no verifiable documentation as to a mortgage being held on the property, they clearly committed a fraud upon the court at some point to get the court order. This is more common in Florida than other states, as the state has created fast-track court hearings to clear the foreclosure backlog.
2. Foreclosure on home in Massachusetts, again without any mortgage being on the property:
http://www.scribd.com/doc/27370429/Cardoso-v-Bank-of-America
3. In Texas, home seized, power shut off, 75 lbs of frozen fish subsequently thaws... with predictable results:
http://galvestondailynews.com/story.lasso?ewcd=4e1cfb1bebbf31e1
Oh, yes, and this home was owned free and clear. No mortgage.
4. Now for something different. BofA forecloses on someone who is current on their loan:
There are dozens of other cases around the country of free and clear homes being either given notice of foreclosure or being entered by people employed by banks.