Fake Gold Bars at Fort Knox - Is America Bankrupt?
Tungsten Bars Found in the Gold Market and the LBMA
The main mechanism that oversees and protects the world gold markets from fraud and counterfeits is called the London Bullion Market Association or (LBMA). It was established in 1987 by the Central Bank of England and is a wholesale over-the-counter market for the trading of gold and silver. This professional market only deals in what are known as Good Delivery bars. In order to facilitate liquidity and protect large traders, the London Bullion Market Association (LBMA) came up with the Good Delivery standards, which are the strict criteria used by what's become known as the "good delivery circuit”.
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On Doing God’s Work - By Rob Kirby - 11/12/2009
“Gold Finger - A New Take On Operation Grand Slam With A Tungsten Twist”
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1.5 Million Fake Gold Tungsten Bars at Fort Knox! Blame the Clintons
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VIDEO: Stolen Gold From Fort Knox Recovered, The Patriots Are Now In Control: (Jim Willie, X22 Spotlight - May 17, 2019)
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Mystery Management Published on Sep 20, 2016 - Fort Knox and the gold dipped tungsten bars (round table)
Speakers: Judge Andrew Napolitano, Bill Still, Lew Rockwell, Bob Chapman and Wilfried Hörner
- Fake Gold Bars At Fort Knox
- Gold Finger - Operation Grand Slam With A Tungsten Twist
- Fake gold bars out of tungsten a counterfeit story (2009)
- Greenspan, Summers, Tungsten Fakes, and the Secret Gold Standard
- Largest Private Refinery Discovers Gold-Plated Tungsten Bar
- Fake Gold is Reason to Invest in Real Gold
- Greenspan, Summers, Tungsten Fakes, and the Secret Gold Standard
Identifying Fake Gold Bars
The current, third generation of fake products is well crafted and can’t be identified with the naked eye. In the following article we will expand on counterfeiting methods and how to identify them. (More)
How A Manhattan Jeweler Wound Up With Gold Bars Filled With Tungsten
In March, 2012 certain corners of the Internet exploded when a one-kilo gold bar was allegedly found to have been "salted" with Tungsten, a metal with a similar weight but far less valuable.
In other words, a gold bar was filled with a much cheaper metal to defraud buyers. An ounce of gold is worth $1,766, while an ounce of Tungsten is worth about $360. (More)
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