banker found dead...ohhh suspicious!!!

DriftingByTheStorm said:

Thirty Bills Unpaid said:

DriftingByTheStorm said:

Halifax2TheMax said:

Now how come nobody but nobody is discussing this unsolved mystery anymore? Huh? Riddle me that!

Peace.

Actually been a massive wave of baker suicides recently. Something like 12 to 15 since late 2013.

http://nypost.com/2014/03/18/string-of-suicides-rocking-financial-world-baffles-experts/

And a bit deeper look here
http://kingworldnews.com/kingworldnews/KWN_DailyWeb/Entries/2014/3/27_Banker_Suicides,_Cover-Ups_&_A_Criminal_Syndicate_Of_Banks.html

)

I'm seriously not trying to point out your omission, but no shit... it took me a few seconds to realize you were speaking of bankers!

You do a really interesting job with your alternative explanations in multiple scenarios, but in this particular case... brow furrowed, I thought to myself, "What's the connection he's trying to make here? What do baker suicides have to do with corrupt banking practices? This should be interesting."

Um.
Actually it's "mainstream" news.
Admittedly, somewhat burried, but in plane sight, i suppose.

Here:
WSJ: Executive Who Committed Suicide Anxious Amid Deutsche Bank Probes

I'm sure some of these are unrelated,
I'm sure some of them are legitimate suicides with bankers like the above,
and I can only assume that at least some of them have actually been Deborah Palfrey-ed as insurance against too much investigation during these probes.

You had a typo that reads quite funny: Actually been a massive wave of baker suicides recently

I was sincere with my praise for your research in the conspiracies you have presented throughout this forum. I don't necessarily believe in some of them, but nonetheless the alternative theories you have presented on occasion have had me think.

A ton of conjecture here, but interesting and pretty fucked up nonetheless....

Suspicious Deaths of Bankers Are Now Classified as “Trade Secrets” by Federal Regulator


....beginning late last year, a rash of suspicious deaths start to occur among current and former bank employees. Next we learn that four of the Wall Street mega banks likely hold over $680 billion face amount of life insurance on their workers, payable to the banks, not the families. We ask their Federal regulator for the details of this life insurance under a Freedom of Information Act request and we’re told the information constitutes “trade secrets.”
....
We reached out to bank-owned life insurance (BOLI) expert, Michael D. Myers, to understand what JPMorgan’s $10.4 billion in BOLI assets at its commercial bank might represent in terms of face amount of life insurance on its workers. Myers said: “Without knowing the length of the investment or its rate of return, it is difficult to estimate the face amount of the insurance coverage. However, a cash value of $10.4 billion could easily translate into more than $100 billion in actual insurance coverage and possibly two or three times that amount” said Myers, a partner in the Houston, Texas law firm McClanahan Myers Espey, L.L.P.

Myers’ and his firm have represented the families of deceased employees for almost two decades in cases involving corporate-owned life insurance against employers such as Wal-Mart Stores, Inc., Fina Oil and Chemical Co., and American Greetings Corp. (Families may be entitled to the proceeds of these policies if employee consent was required under State law and was never given and/or if the corporation cannot show it had an “insurable interest” in the employee — a tough test to meet if it’s a non key employee or if the employee has left the firm.)

As it turns out, the $10.4 billion significantly understates the amount of money JPMorgan has tied up in seeking to profit from workers’ deaths. Since Wall Street banks are structured as holding companies, we decided to see what type of financial information might be available at the Federal Financial Institutions Examination Council (FFIEC), a federal interagency that promotes uniform reporting standards among banking regulators.

The FFIEC’s web site provided access to the consolidated financial statements of the bank holding companies of not just JPMorgan Chase but all of the largest Wall Street banks. We conducted our own peer review study with the information that was available.

Four of Wall Street’s largest banks hold a total of $68.1 billion in BOLI assets. Using Michael Myers’ approximate 10 to 1 ratio, that would mean that over time, just these four banks could potentially collect upwards of $681 billion in tax free income from life insurance proceeds on their current and former workers. (Death benefits are received tax free as is the buildup in cash value in the policies.) The breakdown in BOLI assets is as follows as of December 31, 2013:

Bank of America $22.7 billion

Wells Fargo 18.7 billion

JPMorgan Chase 17.9 billion

Citigroup 8.8 billion

In addition to specifics on the BOLI assets, the consolidated financial statements also showed what each bank was reporting as “Earnings on/increase in value of cash surrender value of life insurance” as of December 31, 2013. Those amounts are as follows:

Bank of America $625 million

Wells Fargo 566 million

JPMorgan Chase 686 million

Citigroup 0

Given the size of these numbers, there is another aspect to BOLI that should raise alarm bells among both regulators and shareholders. The Wall Street banks are using a process called “separate accounts” for large amounts of their BOLI assets with reports of some funds never actually leaving the bank and/or being invested in hedge funds, suggesting lessons from the past have not been learned.

full article: http://wallstreetonparade.com/2014/04/suspicious-deaths-of-bankers-are-now-classified-as-“trade-secrets”-by-federal-regulator/