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oops,

Submitted by e_goldstein on Sun, 09/20/2009 - 00:48
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it happened again.

(snicker)

http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?pid=20601092&sid=afX0BWHT...

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Can anyone explain why someone would bother moving....

Submitted by LastAmericanStanding on Sun, 09/20/2009 - 16:47.

...counterfeit bonds in such a manner?

And why would it take sooooo long to figure out if there are 'forgeries' of not? Isn't that what these guys do for a living? They were discovered in August and they still can't come to a conclusion yet?

Can it take that long to come up with a plausible lie?

I may not know the truth, but I know when I'm being lied to...

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I may not know the truth, but I know when I'm being lied to...

When there is a will, there is a way!

Submitted by SteveMT on Sun, 09/20/2009 - 17:50.

It's a big incentive to succeed with $100B at stake.
The carrot at the end of the string is a big one, but $100B X 0 = 0 is still true.

You just know there is more here

Submitted by quiltingsando on Sun, 09/20/2009 - 14:09.

than we are getting from the news.

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Prepare & Share the Message of Freedom through Positive-Peaceful-Activism.

LOL

Submitted by ZeroFiction on Sun, 09/20/2009 - 14:00.

Italian authorities seized U.S. treasuries on June 4 with a face value of more than $134 billion from two Japanese travelers attempting to cross into Switzerland. The two men later disappeared and the case is still under investigation. The U.S. government bonds found in the false bottom of a suitcase carried by the men were fake, a U.S. Treasury spokesman said June 18.

Any news on the the present mules of said bonds?

Are they really counterfeit bonds?

Submitted by Gil on Sun, 09/20/2009 - 13:44.

The U.S. Treasury definitely wants us to think so. It's not easy getting reliable information on these cases. Are the bonds in question real or are they counterfeit? Any guesses e_?

Hey, Gil

Submitted by e_goldstein on Sun, 09/20/2009 - 13:52.

I don't know. Not enough information. If the government is getting into the practice of calling the debt "counterfeit," then I guess that is one way to bring down the deficit.

The thing that I find most telling about the story is that both of the cases happened when the agents tried to enter Switzerland, a country that threatened to cut off diplomatic relations with the US at the beginning of the summer, and announced they will no longer "service" American clients.

My guess is this is just one of the more noticeable developments in an international bankster war. For more evidence, follow the link below.

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http://www.dailypaul.com/node/107337#comment-1170881

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"the only thing that keeps the banking system from failing is general ignorance about how the banking system works."
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International bankster war

Submitted by Gil on Sun, 09/20/2009 - 15:57.

Is it like the Rothschilds (China) vs. the Rockefellers, as told by Benjamin Fulford?

http://www.rense.com/general77/chinsec.htm

That is the first I have seen of that

Submitted by e_goldstein on Sun, 09/20/2009 - 16:13.

I'm thinking it's the Swiss contingent vs. the Anglo and United States interests. Globalization is dead, now the players are turning on each other before they focus their attention on their individual fiefdoms.

The Chinese are now net sellers of American treasuries and have been telling their citizens to buy silver and gold bullion; not to mention that things in China aren't as great as everyone thinks.

http://www.hulu.com/watch/91553/vanguard-outsourcing-unemplo...

My guess is that the Chinese are going to sit on the sidelines and watch Western civilization implode and then they may or may not try to expand their influence.

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http://www.dailypaul.com/node/107337#comment-1170881

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"the only thing that keeps the banking system from failing is general ignorance about how the banking system works."
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