James Turk: Precious Metals Rigging Equals RICO Charges - They Are Called Banksters For A Reason
RICO was designed to go after organized crime syndicates. It was first used against the mobsters in the 1930's during prohibition when all the bootleggers were running around killing people in the streets. Oh, and more importantly they weren't paying taxes on all the booze they were selling and you know how the government hates to cheated on their theft, I mean taxes.
First of all that's why they call them "banksters". Which is term that's used quiet frequently these days, and rightly so, because this is the first time that JP Morgan has had a criminal offense, there have been other criminal offenses, recently, under Jamie Dimons leadership, but the bank is allowed to continue to operate, which should tell you a lot about why the government allows them to operate. It's basically serving the governments interest, because the banking system, today, no longer serves you and me it serves the government, in the country, where it operates. James Turk ~The Daily Coin
James Turk, founder and Lead Director, Gold Money (https://www.goldmoney.com) and Lend and Borrow Trust (https://lendborrowtrust.com ) sat down to discuss the current state of the precious metals markets in light of all the shenanigans at the Federal Reserve and all the other Western central banks.
James Turk has specialized in international banking, finance and investments since graduating in 1969 from George Washington University with a B.A. degree in International Economics. His career began at Chase Manhattan Bank (now JPMorgan Chase & Co.), which included assignments in Thailand, the Philippines and Hong Kong. He subsequently joined the investment and trading company of a prominent precious metals trader based in Greenwich, Connecticut. He moved to the United Arab Emirates in December 1983 to be appointed Manager of the Commodity Department of the Abu Dhabi Investment Authority, a position he held until resigning in 1987. Thereafter he held various advisory roles in money management until founding GoldMoney, which was launched in 2001. He is the co-author of The Collapse of the Dollar and How to Profit from It
