In a previous article I talked about the fallacy of the wealthy foot soldier and how drug dealers and gangsters rarely get to enjoy the wealth that is associated with drugs and big crime.
I was reminded of this last night after watching a documentary about the drug gangs of Liverpool.
The documentary followed the trial of the man (I won’t name the scumbag) who was convicted of the murder of the innocent nine-year-old girl, Olivia Pratt-Korbel, who was shot in her home as part of a botched gangland killing.
Olivia is just one of a string of innocent people who have been caught in the cross fire of warring gangs trying to take control of the drugs business in the city.
For over 50 years, Liverpool has been the main drugs route into the UK which has sadly left its toll on the city.
At the height of the heroin problem in the 1980s, it is believed that there were 15,000 heroin addicts in the city.
Housing estates were ravaged by the drug and one housing estate was completely flattened just ten years after it was built due to it being reduced to a ghost town of rubble thanks to the effects of heroin.
As part of the documentary, two ex gangsters were interviewed about their past which they both deeply regretted.
Looking back now, they realised how much damage and harm they have caused to the community, friends, family and innocent people.
Greed had taken them over and they were fighting for what they thought was a lot of ‘easy money’.
Their enjoyment of the ‘easy money’ and flash cars was short lived with them both being convicted for their crimes and spending many years in prison.
One of them had been the target of a gangland ‘hit’ which resulted in the death of an innocent friend who moments earlier had accepted a lift to McDonalds.
That attempted hit and accidental killing resulted in a revenge killing which took the life of yet another innocent person.
This ‘easy money’ that they wanted is probably the hardest money because it has resulted in a loss of freedom, painful regret, years of grieving, loneliness and whatever money and cars they had was confiscated by the police so they had nothing to show for it all.
They both agreed that it was ‘all for nothing’.
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It was all completely pointless and did nothing more than devastate the communities they lived in and destroy their own lives.
I’ve never truly understood why people want to become ‘gangsters’ and ‘drug dealers’ because it very rarely ends well for the majority of them.
Yes, they want money fast and they love the notoriety – which usually attracts the attention of the police and those who want to kill them – and they like the idea of keeping all of the money instead of paying tax, but the lifestyle itself is more of a prison than one of freedom.
There are ways to make money where you don’t need to pay any tax allowing you to keep all of the money you make and still enjoy your freedom.
You don’t need to keep looking over your shoulder for the long arm of the law or the screaming slugs of hot lead heading your way from a rival gang assassin.
You also don’t need an army of smugglers, enforcers, getaway drivers, assassins, and dealers to make your money.
You can do it on your own from the comfort of your home using just a tablet or smartphone.
I know which I prefer.
Our good friend John Banks developed a system which doubles his bank roughly every 24 days.
Starting with just £100, he doubled it to £200 within 24 days.
If you double £100 to £200 in just 24 days using this new system, the following month you will double £200 to £400 and £400 to £800 the month after that and so on.
In 6 months you could easily see yourself with a nice £12,800 TAX FREE!
How’s that for easy money?
To discover more, go to:
Easy As 1-2-3
Kind regards.
John Harrison.
P.S Taking just £100 starting capital and doubling every 24 days, you could be sitting on a profit of between £50,000 and £100,000 in under a year… and that’s without introducing a single penny more in capital.
Here’s that link again: