Ann Minch

On the Suze Orman show this weekend I watched this video of Ann Minch who refused to pay her Bank of America credit card bill. This was the beginning of a debtor revolt and she encouraged others to join in the fight and stand up against inflated interest rates, declining credit card usuage and made a youtube video which received a positive outcome from the Bank of America executives. “There comes a time when a person must be willing to sacrifice in order to take a stand for what’s right,” said Minch in a Sept. 8 Youtube video “Now, this is one of those ... Read Full Story

A former Bank of America employee is one of many following in Ann Minch's footsteps by offering Bank of America a public video message. "We're pissed...you are not getting another penny from me..." Here's a small excerpt from the below video; "I was an assistant branch manager for Bank of America for two years. I represented the banks wishes and directives of selling financial products. Many of these products that were pushed by myself and other front line sale staff seemed very predatory and ultimately what caused myself to separate from the bank itself...in other words I quit my job  because of the unscrupulous ... Read Full Story

"Message to Bank of America: I've decided to it's time to take a stand against the banksters' usury and greed! If our founding fathers were willing to sacrifice their LIVES for our FREEDOM, then I can certainly sacrifice my credit score and be willing to be sued. I'm staging a DEBTOR'S REVOLT!" For years, Ann Minch of Red Bluff, Calif., has carried a balance of several thousand dollars on her Bank of America credit card, making minimum monthly payments of about $130, sometimes paying an extra $50 or $100. She says she's never missed a payment. Bank of America rewarded her loyalty this year ... Read Full Story

Ann Minch (via CBS) Ann Minch felt taken advantage of when her bank, Bank of America, more than doubled the interest rate on her credit card from 13 percent to 30 percent. But she realized she wasn't totally powerless in fighting a huge corporation, and she turned to YouTube to make her case. In a video, she swore she wouldn't pay them a single penny until they changed the interest rate back to the original number. Now, according to CBS , her video's been watched by more than 250,000 people, many of whom seem to have similar complaints about their banks' interest rates. The ... Read Full Story

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