Thursday, 22 December 2011
MF Global ramifications: Property rights under threat?
Corzine of MF Global didn't just steal funds from accounts, via its administrators - physical gold owned by (segregated) account-holders was also purloined. The gold owners might get 75% of it back. ...of their own certificated property.
Theft. Pure and simple.
Gerald Celente was one of the victims of the fraud:
Max Keizer illuminates the gold fraud and asserts that Comex has no gold - which is why customer-owned gold was purloined. More worryingly, he wonders if mortgage-holders are similarly at risk of being defrauded.
Keiser predicted last year that something like this would happen as the likes of JP Morgan and Goldman Sachs have sold more physical silver and gold than actually exists in the world. (Which is why it's absolutely necessary to take immediate physical possession of bullion or sovereigns on purchase).
Theft. Pure and simple.
Gerald Celente was one of the victims of the fraud:
Max Keizer illuminates the gold fraud and asserts that Comex has no gold - which is why customer-owned gold was purloined. More worryingly, he wonders if mortgage-holders are similarly at risk of being defrauded.
Keiser predicted last year that something like this would happen as the likes of JP Morgan and Goldman Sachs have sold more physical silver and gold than actually exists in the world. (Which is why it's absolutely necessary to take immediate physical possession of bullion or sovereigns on purchase).
Labels:
Corzine,
fraud,
Gerald Celente,
global bankers,
Gold,
Goldman Sachs,
J P Morgan,
M F Global,
Max Keiser,
Property rights,
silver,
Theft
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2 comments:
Don't know if you over in England are familiar with the American classic, "It's a Wonderful Life," but Jimmy Stewart's savings and loan owner character was driven to the point of suicide when a couple thousand in account holder money came up missing.
I don't picture well-connected Democrat Jon Corzine contemplating jumping off a bridge into an icy river over this.
His ass not being in jail right now is a stark indictment of our "justice" system.
I've heard of "It's a wonderful Life" but haven't yet seen it, SF. Will do so tonight, probably!
These people write the laws and are above the law. The laws are there for their benefit. "Justice" is simply a marketing label, not dissimilar to "Arbeit macht frei", or the "Patriot Act".
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