'Doubts' over Strauss-Kahn case accuser 's credibility in doubt

Now if you understand who is the IMF, what their function is in the Role of World finance and who really controls the IMF, Then this story could  begin to make sense . Is the IMF on the verge of a serious policy shift.
Why the removal of Strauss-Khan at this time and why in such a manner.
You may smell a rat if you are wondering why rape case against Mrs Strauss can seem so credible. The media played this one up as a tried and convicted man over the past 2 months but now all of a sudden the case has some serious holes?
It would take a rocket scientist to see that something is amiss,some numbers are not adding up.
One should note that   Christine Lagarde, the very next day the Accusation against the Former IMF chief is now unravelling .
Strange things are happening.

Al-Jazeera repaorts :
"he prosecutors had discovered that several individuals, including a man now incarcerated for possessing 180kg of marijuana, had made multiple cash deposits, totalling around $100,000 into the woman's account over the last two years.

The deposits were made in Arizona, Georgia, New York and Pennsylvania, according to the paper. But it added that the woman said she knew nothing about the deposits.

The paper reported that the woman had a phone conversation with the incarcerated man within a day of her encounter with Strauss-Kahn in which she discussed the possible benefits of pursuing the charges against him. The conversation was recorded, but the paper did not say who did the recording.
Strauss-Kahn's attorney, Benjamin Brafman, said his client would go back to court on Thursday to ask for relaxed bail conditions. It is expected that he will be allowed to travel freely in the United States but not abroad. He has been confined to an apartment in Manhattan while awaiting trial.
Strauss-Kahn, 62, was arrested on May 14 in New York on charges of sexual assault. He resigned from the IMF on May 19 and pleaded not guilty on June 6, vehemently denying the allegations. If convicted, he faces up to 25 years in prison."