Fake Silver Bars made from Molybdenum

Does faking of Silver bars by JP Morgan really surprise you? What does this mean to you? a massive opportunity to capitalize on the Silver fraud by buying Silver in coin and bar form now. I mean now.

I have found that monex.com is the lowest cost Silver and gold supplier anywhere. They charge only a 1.7% commission. There is a 100oz minimum purchase on Silver. I pick up the U.S. Silver Eagles. There prices are the lowest anywhere, but you need to call for a quote. My personal account rep is Paul Bea @ monex. His number is 800-949-4653 ext 2172 Mention my name Kevin from UScivilflags.org I get a few silver coins to keep the site going and the goldmoneybill.org site.

By Bix Weir- Road to Roota
A while back Rob Kirby wrote an article revealing that over 1.3 million of the 400 oz gold bars may actually be gold plated tungsten.



This was a shocking revelation that will profoundly effect the gold market and yet it is the most simple of cons. Who ever checks to see if their 400oz gold bars are filled with tungsten??? NOBODY! 400 oz gold bars are handled with kit gloves by those fortunate enough to own them. They represent an astounding amount of value in such a small package. They come in special cases and are wrapped in beautiful cloths. When you buy them you are scared to touch them...who in their right mind would ever drill a hole in them to see if they are real?!

We'd better start thinking a little harder...a little smarter. It is truly amazing that NOBODY ever checks to see if their gold is .999 fine. Buyers almost always trust the markings on the bar even though they have no idea when those markings were placed there or who the refineries that produced them are connected to...



Wanna get rich? If you had no morals you could buy a low quality, unmarked gold or silver bar and "decorate" it with these tools:

This is where a big problem lies in the world of gold and silver. We have "trusted" the big guys for too long and they have abused that trust at every turn.

So let's look at how the gold/tungsten problem is related to silver. Here was my take:

Fake Gold Portend Silver Explosion

In this article I contended that fake silver could not be as easily substituted as fake gold:

"The silver situation was a little trickier than just creating fake silver bars. The problem was that, unlike gold where it is unheard of to melt down "Good Delivery" bars, large silver bars purchased from the exchanges were routinely removed from inventory and melted down to be used for industrial purposes. If the "Good Delivery" silver bars were filled with something like tungsten or lead the industrial users would know almost immediately. That kind of visibility would have called into question all "Good Delivery" metals on the major exchanges."

What I didn't fully understand at the time was that there is one public silver stockpile that rarely, if ever, removes the physical silver from their "inventory" and that is the iShares Silver ETF (SLV). Of course, I never believed they actually had all that silver they claim to but I wasn't sure how the con worked. Back in the 1980's there were lead filled silver bars floating around but they weren't hard to spot for the dealers. Lead has a density of 11.342 gm/cm3 and silver has a density of 10.501 or an 8% difference. Not that hard to spot for a professional.

But it made me curious as to what other metal might be closer to the density of silver and voila…MOLYBDENUM HAS AN ALMOST IDENTICAL DENSITY TO SILVER!

The density of molybdenum is 10.220 gm/cm3 or only a 2.7% difference and is commonly coated with silver for industrial applications! As a matter of fact there is a long list of companies who make Molybdenum bars as well as specialize in Molybdenum coating.

List of Moly Bar Manufacturers

List of Moly Coating Companies

So could it be that SLV (who boasts JP Morgan as their "Custodian") does not have .999 fine silver bars in their inventory but rather a significant supply of silver plated Molybdenum bars? Let's face it, if the banking cabal figured out that they could gold plate tungsten bars don't you think they also considered silver? Could this be the entire REASON why SLV was approved by "the powers that be" to the surprise of all the silver bugs?

As Paulson, Geithner, Summers, Goolsbee and everyone else who has been involved in the rigging of the markets has stated...

"WE WILL DO WHATEVER IT TAKES TO KEEP THE MONETARY SYSTEM STABLE".

Could "whatever it takes" include flat out fraud? Of course it does!

Let's look for clues that there may be some 1,000 oz "MolyBars" floating around in the SLV inventory.

The fact the SLV has given it's controllers a considerable amount of legal leeway is no secret. The prospectus has more holes than Swiss cheese that's been shot point blank with buckshot. There are more articles covering this subject on the internet than there are bars of real silver in their inventory!

Hidden amongst it's many flaws, the SLV prospectus is carefully written to allow for silver that is not .999 fine. There is no specification as to the amount of silver required to be in their silver! Not .999, not .900, not .500, not Sterling, not plated, not coated...nothing. The original prospectus included the term "SILVER BULLION" when it was describing the silver holdings, but a year later the word "BULLION" was stricken from the prospectus. At the same time JP Morgan changed their liability as custodian from $1B to 265M+ troy ounces. OUNCES OF WHAT? Silver wrapped Hershey's Kisses?


Sure they define an "Ounce" as:

"Ounce" -- A troy ounce, equal to 1.0971428 ounces avoirdupois, with a minimum fineness of 0.999. "Avoirdupois" is the system of weights used in the U.S. and Great Britain for goods other than precious metals, gems and drugs. In that system, a pound has 16 ounces and an ounce has 16 drams."

But they never use the capitalized word "Ounce" in the context of the prospectus as it relates to silver. Any decent lawyer will tell you that it's the oldest trick in the book. Define a term with a capital letter yet never capitalize it in the context of the document. The capitalized term "Ounce" as defined is never used again. So why define it if you don't use it... unless you are trying to deliberately mislead the reader of the prospectus!

Just another con.

The same goes for the word "silver". Not once is "silver" defined or capitalized. They almost screwed up in the first prospectus by using the term "silver bullion" but they fixed that boo-boo. But the most damning evidence that the silver in SLV is not the real deal is in the prospectus and the SLV 10k SEC filing..
Continued @ Source