02-26-2011, 04:25 PM
GOLDEN POTPOURRI
http://groups.google.com/group/total_truth_sciences/browse_thread/thread/1ebfd13a96befd55
MUBARAK HAS STOLEN EGYPTIAN GOLD BULLION IN ALL LIKELIHOOD. MUCH OF HIS LIQUID WEALTH IS STORED IN LONDON. THE SWISS
APPEARED TO BLOCK HIS PLUNDER, BUT LONDON ENCOURAGED IT FULLY. THE GOLD EXODUS WAS CONCERTED AND DELIBERATE FROM EGYPT, SOME OF WHICH WAS INTERCEPTED. THE MORE THINGS CHANGE, THE MORE THEY STAY THE SAME REGARDING WESTERN PUPPETS.
My theory, mentioned in private circles, was that Mubarak would leave when he had stolen as much wealth as possible, and when it was clear he could steal no more. That simplistic vile viewpoint seems spot on. Autocrat Hosni Mubarak delayed his exit only enough to ensure the proper plunder of Gold could be executed safely. It appears the president (funny title when opponents are imprisoned) has pilfered much of the gold supply from the Egyptian Central Bank. Bribes surely were paid to enable the heist. If only the people of Egypt knew. Numerous plane flights were intercepted on the ground in the last two critical weeks, but Mubarak probably used other means, even truck routes to friendly cooperative Arab nations. He was making certain that transfers of his assets, especially gold, completed to safe regimes, helped along by tens of $million in banker payoffs to be sure. Hardly ever does a banker stand in the way of an exiled tyrant bearing gold bullion. See the
Shah of Iran, Marcos, and a dozen others. The UK Telegraph is a great rebellious journal that reports on controversial topics. They reported that a US official told one of their reporters, "Hosni Mubarak used the 18 days it took for protesters to topple him to shift his vast wealth into untraceable accounts overseas, Western intelligence sources have
said. There is no doubt that there will have been some frantic financial activity behind the scenes. They can lose the homes and some of the bank accounts, but they will have wanted to get the gold bars and other investments to safe quarters. The Mubaraks are understood to have wanted to shift assets to Gulf states where they have considerable investments already, and crucially, friendly relations. The United Arab Emirates and Saudi Arabia have frequently been mentioned as likely final destinations for Mubarak and possibly his family." The unexpected key to Arab protests is the role of the internet and
social networks.
The Egyptian dictator is accused of amassing a fortune of as much as $40 billion during his 30 years in power. It is claimed his wealth was tied up in foreign banks, investments, gold bullion, and scattered properties. When his downfall was assured, Mubarak scurried to place his assets out of the reach of potential investigators. On February 11th, the Swiss
officials announced they were freezing any assets Mubarak and his family may hold in their country. The pressure did not extend to England, which eagerly received the liquid wealth, a strong signal of its criminal banker class. He has his best social links in Arab nations but his best business links to London. Urgent conversations were noted within the Mubarak family about preserving their ill-gotten assets. He and his financial henchmen routinely moved large sums of money. Any big
money in Zurich is long gone, well placed in London. The World Gold Council estimated Egypt to have 75.6 tonnes of gold at the end of 2010. Watch this figure NOT change, to assure no evidence in official data to point a finger at Mubarak's plunder. See the Zero Hedge article (CLICK HERE http://www.zerohedge.com/article/reason-mubaraks-power-hand-delay-plu...> ).
Airports in Egypt intercepted outbound flights that included gold shipments worth tens of $millions, the nab occurring at the very beginning of the Cairo street protests. In a mirror image of the story out of Tunisia one week apart, Egypt has its own chapter. The Tunis leader departed his nation, leaving its central bank with 23% less gold bullion. The Cairo customs officials were on guard. According to Egypt News, its airport intercepted 59 shipments of gold directed for the Netherlands. The gold bars and stacks of foreign currencies were stuffed and hidden in pillow cases. To be sure, tyrants in exile do love gold, a confirmation of its status as money. They understand how Gold is fungible, transportable, and stores value even when stolen. London is always ready to accept stolen money, while the New York is always ready to accept narcotics money.
http://groups.google.com/group/total_truth_sciences/browse_thread/thread/1ebfd13a96befd55
MUBARAK HAS STOLEN EGYPTIAN GOLD BULLION IN ALL LIKELIHOOD. MUCH OF HIS LIQUID WEALTH IS STORED IN LONDON. THE SWISS
APPEARED TO BLOCK HIS PLUNDER, BUT LONDON ENCOURAGED IT FULLY. THE GOLD EXODUS WAS CONCERTED AND DELIBERATE FROM EGYPT, SOME OF WHICH WAS INTERCEPTED. THE MORE THINGS CHANGE, THE MORE THEY STAY THE SAME REGARDING WESTERN PUPPETS.
My theory, mentioned in private circles, was that Mubarak would leave when he had stolen as much wealth as possible, and when it was clear he could steal no more. That simplistic vile viewpoint seems spot on. Autocrat Hosni Mubarak delayed his exit only enough to ensure the proper plunder of Gold could be executed safely. It appears the president (funny title when opponents are imprisoned) has pilfered much of the gold supply from the Egyptian Central Bank. Bribes surely were paid to enable the heist. If only the people of Egypt knew. Numerous plane flights were intercepted on the ground in the last two critical weeks, but Mubarak probably used other means, even truck routes to friendly cooperative Arab nations. He was making certain that transfers of his assets, especially gold, completed to safe regimes, helped along by tens of $million in banker payoffs to be sure. Hardly ever does a banker stand in the way of an exiled tyrant bearing gold bullion. See the
Shah of Iran, Marcos, and a dozen others. The UK Telegraph is a great rebellious journal that reports on controversial topics. They reported that a US official told one of their reporters, "Hosni Mubarak used the 18 days it took for protesters to topple him to shift his vast wealth into untraceable accounts overseas, Western intelligence sources have
said. There is no doubt that there will have been some frantic financial activity behind the scenes. They can lose the homes and some of the bank accounts, but they will have wanted to get the gold bars and other investments to safe quarters. The Mubaraks are understood to have wanted to shift assets to Gulf states where they have considerable investments already, and crucially, friendly relations. The United Arab Emirates and Saudi Arabia have frequently been mentioned as likely final destinations for Mubarak and possibly his family." The unexpected key to Arab protests is the role of the internet and
social networks.
The Egyptian dictator is accused of amassing a fortune of as much as $40 billion during his 30 years in power. It is claimed his wealth was tied up in foreign banks, investments, gold bullion, and scattered properties. When his downfall was assured, Mubarak scurried to place his assets out of the reach of potential investigators. On February 11th, the Swiss
officials announced they were freezing any assets Mubarak and his family may hold in their country. The pressure did not extend to England, which eagerly received the liquid wealth, a strong signal of its criminal banker class. He has his best social links in Arab nations but his best business links to London. Urgent conversations were noted within the Mubarak family about preserving their ill-gotten assets. He and his financial henchmen routinely moved large sums of money. Any big
money in Zurich is long gone, well placed in London. The World Gold Council estimated Egypt to have 75.6 tonnes of gold at the end of 2010. Watch this figure NOT change, to assure no evidence in official data to point a finger at Mubarak's plunder. See the Zero Hedge article (CLICK HERE http://www.zerohedge.com/article/reason-mubaraks-power-hand-delay-plu...> ).
Airports in Egypt intercepted outbound flights that included gold shipments worth tens of $millions, the nab occurring at the very beginning of the Cairo street protests. In a mirror image of the story out of Tunisia one week apart, Egypt has its own chapter. The Tunis leader departed his nation, leaving its central bank with 23% less gold bullion. The Cairo customs officials were on guard. According to Egypt News, its airport intercepted 59 shipments of gold directed for the Netherlands. The gold bars and stacks of foreign currencies were stuffed and hidden in pillow cases. To be sure, tyrants in exile do love gold, a confirmation of its status as money. They understand how Gold is fungible, transportable, and stores value even when stolen. London is always ready to accept stolen money, while the New York is always ready to accept narcotics money.