SWR said:
GUESS-WHO said:
SWR said:
My mistake........
Fake gold, sitting on top of a fraudulent Wells Fargo currency box....double-dipping in the realm of fantasy
No need to answer a rhetorical question. The bars were assayed and refined in a refinery and transacted, and the currency was exchanged by a bank that has procedures in place for doing this. (Funny how banks have procedures in place for "fraudulent" currency, huh?)
Yep...this is the internet, and everything you read is true.
Fake gold bars were assayed and fraudulent currency was exchanged.
You read it here first, folks!
Hi SWR,
Now I agree with you...this is the internet, and everything you read is true.
FOLLOWING ARTICLE CAME FROM THE INTERNET:
GERMANY LATEST VICTIM OF PHONY GOLD BAR SCAM
By Pat Shannan
Amid international accusations that U.S. officials in the Clinton administration replaced gold in Fort Knox with phony, mostly tungsten bars that were later shipped to China and other places yet unknown, a German refinery has now discovered that it has received a bogus “gold” bar as well.
The video proof was shown on the German television station ProSieben that ran the news story covering W.C. Heraeus in Hanau, Germany, the world’s largest privately owned refinery.
In the story, Wilfried Horner, head of the gold foundry, shows a 500-gram bar (16.0755 troy ounces) received from an unidentified bank. The bar had the right physical dimensions to be an authentic gold bar, but one of the Heraeus employees suspected something.
After the bar was cut in half, the TV audience could plainly see that the dark insides were tungsten, with only a coating of gold on the outside.
While the story never aired on American TV, it is available on the Internet....
iT seems phony and bogus gold bars don't exist only in the Phil....