Gold, The Real Story This Month

David Morgan
Although silver got smashed this month the real story is in gold. Let us restate and expand upon (as follows, below) what we published in our monthly report a scant three days ago. First of all, as most are aware, the Rothschild interests are no longer “fixing” the price of gold in London. There has been much speculation about this event. Our view is the old adage that “he who owns the gold makes the rules” is still valid; and the Rothschild interests are moving away from the paper gold market but not necessarily the real gold market.

Of even more interest to us were documents provided to the Sierra Club that buttressed certain disturbing claims of former Echo Bay Mines employee, Allan Laird about Kinross, and the mining industry at large. Laird says his elected representative and the Department of Homeland Security were indifferent to evidence he presented about Echo Bay — since acquired by Kinross —paying protection money to known terrorists linked with Al Qaeda.

Documents given to the Sierra Club show payments and supplies, including weapons, delivered to terrorists in return for unspecified security services at the Kingking project in the Philippines; equally disturbing, internal company memos reveal hair-raising conditions at the mine. The most important point to be made is this statement, released to the general public on Thursday: “The US Department of Justice announced that it will in fact investigate Echo Bay.” We immediately contacted our sources in Washington D.C. and asked if in fact an investigation would truly begin. The answer was yes.

Rest of the article.