Fraudulent games have expanded in the gold market. In the last few months, much publicity has come (except to mainstream media) of how the COMEX can legally use Street Tracks GLD shares from their Exchange Traded Fund to satisfy short futures contracts in need of a buyer. Instead of rolling over the short contract, they ‘close it out’ by placing a GLD share in offset. So the corrupt pyramid of short gold futures contracts has been co-mingled with GLD shares from the ETFund. Challenges will soon come. The COMEX players and controllers do not locate and purchase gold bullion in order to satisfy the short contracts. They essentially infect the GLD shares instead. So would the real gold depository of the Street Tracks GLD fund please stand up???

In the last couple weeks, the London CME officials have had a terrible time avoiding a default. Some large players want the gold from their long futures contracts, in gold bullion from physical delivery. The Bank of England and one other unidentified central bank from the European Union have tried desperately to supply the delivery demand. In the process, they have provided and handed over more than a little ancient substandard gold bars. The London CME officials even offered a 25% dividend bonus if the gold contracts were satisfied in cash, rather than gold delivery in physical form. This entire incident centered on very high volume for gold also, not a trifling amount. Sounds like gold is worth $1300 per ounce to me!

This story grows worse, and again involves the Street Tracks GLD fund. Likely accounting fraud accompanies other efforts to confiscate their GLD backing of deposits held in gold.

The counter-parties in deep trouble are JPMorgan and Deutsche Bank, each heavily short gold and unable to produce it in the face of delivery demands. Central banks are probably aiding the plunder of private gold accounts