http://www.infowars.com/does-the-trail-of-dead-bankers-lead-somewhere/
Does The Trail Of Dead Bankers Lead Somewhere?
February 19,
2014
What are we to
make of this sudden rash of banker suicides? Does this trail of dead
bankers lead somewhere? Or could it be just a coincidence that so many
bankers have died in such close proximity? I will be perfectly honest and
admit that I do not know what is going on. But there are some common
themes that seem to link at least some of these deaths together. First of
all, most of these men were in good health and in their prime working
years.
Secondly, most
of these “suicides” seem to have come out of nowhere and were a total surprise
to their families. Thirdly, three of the dead bankers worked for JP
Morgan. Fourthly, several of these individuals were either involved in
foreign exchange trading or the trading of derivatives in some way. So
when “a
foreign exchange trader” jumped to his death
from the top of JP Morgan’s Hong Kong headquarters this morning, that
definitely raised my eyebrows. These dead bankers are starting to pile
up, and something definitely stinks about this whole thing.
What would cause
a young man that is making really good money to jump off of a 30 story
building? The following is how the
South China Morning Post described the
dramatic suicide of 33-year-old Li Jie…
An investment
banker at JP Morgan jumped to his death from the roof of the bank’s
headquarters in Central yesterday.
Witnesses said
the man went to the roof of the 30-storey Chater House in the heart of Hong
Kong’s central business district and, despite attempts to talk him down, jumped
to his death.
If this was just
an isolated incident, nobody would really take notice.
But this is now
the 7th suspicious banker death that we have witnessed in
just the past few weeks…
- On January 26,
former Deutsche Bank executive Broeksmit was found dead at his South Kensington
home after police responded to reports of a man found hanging at a house. According
to reports, Broeksmit had “close ties to
co-chief executive Anshu Jain.”
- Gabriel Magee,
a 39-year-old senior manager at JP Morgan’s European headquarters, jumped
500ft from the top of the bank’s
headquarters in central London on January 27, landing on an adjacent 9 story
roof.
- Mike Dueker,
the chief economist at Russell Investments, fell
down a 50 foot embankment in what
police are describing as a suicide. He was reported missing on January 29 by
friends, who said he had been “having problems at work.”
- Richard Talley,
57, founder of American Title Services in Centennial, Colorado, was also found
dead earlier this month after apparently shooting
himself with a nail gun.
- 37-year-old JP
Morgan executive director Ryan
Henry Crane died last week.
- Tim Dickenson,
a U.K.-based communications director at Swiss Re AG, also died last month,
although the circumstances surrounding his death are still unknown.
So did all of
those men actually kill themselves?
Well, there is
reason to believe that at least some of those deaths may not have been suicides
after all.
For example,
before throwing himself off of JP Morgan’s headquarters in London, Gabriel
Magee had actually made
plans for later that evening…
There was no
indication Magee was going to kill himself at all. In fact, Magee’s girlfriend
had received an email from him the night before saying he was finishing up work
and would be home soon.
And 57-year-old
Richard Talley was found “with
eight nail gun wounds to his torso and head”
in his own garage.
How in the world
was he able to accomplish that?
Like I said,
something really stinks about all of this.
Meanwhile,
things continue to deteriorate financially around the globe. Just
consider some of the things that have happened in the last 48 hours…
-According
to the
Bangkok Post, people are “stampeding to yank their deposits out of
banks” in Thailand right now.
-Venezuela is
coming apart at the seams. Just check out the photos in this
article.
-The
unemployment rate in South Africa is above
24 percent.
-Ukraine is on
the verge of
total collapse…
Three weeks of
uneasy truce between the Ukrainian government and Western-oriented protesters
ended Tuesday with an outburst of violence in which at least three people were
killed, prompting a warning from authorities of a crackdown to restore order.
Protesters outside the Ukrainian parliament hurled broken bricks and Molotov
cocktails at police, who responded with stun grenades and rubber bullets.
-This week we
learned that the level of bad loans in Spain has risen to a new all-time high
of 13.6
percent.
-China is
starting to quietly sell
off U.S. debt. Already, Chinese U.S. Treasury holdings
are down to their lowest level in
almost a year.
-During the 4th
quarter of 2013, U.S. consumer debt rose at the fastest pace since 2007.
-U.S.
homebuilder confidence just experienced the largest one month decline ever
recorded.
-George
Soros has doubled his
bet that the S&P 500 is
going to crash. His total bet is now up to about
$1,300,000,000.
For many more
signs of financial trouble all over the planet, please see my previous article
entitled “20
Signs That The Global Economic Crisis Is Starting To Catch Fire“.
Could some of
these deaths have something to do with this emerging financial crisis?
That is a very
good question.
Once again, I
will be the first one to admit that I simply do not know why so many bankers
are dying.
But one thing is
for certain – dead bankers don’t talk.
Everyone knows
that there is a massive amount of corruption in our banking system. If
the truth about all of this corruption was to ever actually come out and
justice was actually served, we would see a huge wave of very important people
go to prison.
In addition, it
is an open secret that Wall Street has been transformed into the largest casino
in the history of the world over the past several decades. Our big banks
have become more
reckless than ever, and trillions of dollars
are riding on the decisions that are being made every day. In such an
environment, it is expected that you will be loyal to the firm that you work
for and that you will keep your mouth shut about the secrets that you know.
In the final
analysis, there is really not that much difference between how mobsters operate
and how Wall Street operates.
If you cross the
line, you may end up paying a very great price.
This article was posted: Wednesday, February 19, 2014 at 6:31
am
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