Monday, February 17, 2014

Why Did 5 ELITE BANKERS COMMIT SUICIDE ? Coming Global Collapse?





5 ELITE BANKERS COMMIT SUICIDE - Why Did They Commit Suicide? Coming Global Collapse?

Two weeks after the suicide of a JP Morgan banker who jumped to his death from the top of a building, another of the firm's employees has died, with 37-year-old Ryan Henry Crane becoming the 5th banker fatality in just the last few weeks alone.

Crane was an Executive Director in JPM's Global Program Trading desk based in New York and had been with the firm for 14 years.

Few details have been released concerning the nature of his death, with reports merely stating that Crane is survived by his wife and son.

"We can only hope this disturbing chain of deaths within the financial industry -- one of which involved a nail-gun induced suicide -- is purely accidental," writes Zero Hedge.

Some have speculated that the deaths could be a precursor to a major financial collapse, although no hard evidence of a connection has been forthcoming.

Gabriel Magee, a 39-year-old senior manager at JP Morgan's European headquarters, jumped 500ft from the top of the bank's headquarters in central London on January 27, landing on an adjacent 9 story roof.

A few days later, Mike Dueker, the chief economist at Russell Investments, fell down a 50 foot embankment in what police described as a suicide. Dueker was reported missing on January 29 by friends, who said he had been "having problems at work."

On January 26, former Deutsche Bank executive Broeksmit was found dead at his South Kensington home after police responded to reports of a man found hanging at a house. According to reports, Broeksmit had "close ties to co-chief executive Anshu Jain."

Richard Talley, 57, founder of American Title Services in Centennial, Colorado, was also found dead last week after apparently shooting himself with a nail gun.

Tim Dickenson, a U.K.-based communications director at Swiss Re AG, also died last month, although the circumstances surrounding his death are still unknown.

Today a brave and outspoken hedge fund manager out of Hong Kong told King World News that what the world has just witnessed is not the suicide of five bankers, but rather five bankers that were killed because of their knowledge, and therefore the threat that they would expose the criminal activity of major banks. William Kaye, who 25 years ago worked for Goldman Sachs in mergers and acquisitions, also spoke with KWN about why this tragic situation is unfolding in such a gruesome manner.

Eric King: "Bill, we have bankers dropping like flies. What is happening here?"

Kaye: "They are, and the question is: Are they being pushed to their deaths or do they delusionally think there is a swimming pool below? It's very tragic, but it also ties into our earlier discussions about how the bullion banks have conspired to manipulate gold and silver, and also how banks are manipulating markets around the world....
"I'll come back to the bankers dropping like flies in a minute, but, first, despite the manipulation, gold is looking even better today, and certainly 2014 is going to be much better than 2013. Because of the enormous record demand for physical gold by China, it does appear precarious for the cartel.

In order to maintain the suppression, the cartel needs to find the necessary physical gold to deliver to China, because as I said, Chinese demand is just enormous at the moment. This is getting more difficult for the cartel, so the clear strategy is for them to retreat.

Now returning to your question of what do I think about the suicidal bankers. I'm naturally very suspect whether all of these guys, many of whom were at the peak of their careers, had no history of mental illness, and no history of depression that's been disclosed in any of these cases, all suddenly decided to kill themselves. This just doesn't jibe.

It appears to be tied in with investigations that are going on with respect to the fixing of the gold price in London, and more importantly with manipulation and fixing of various FOREX spreads for the benefit and the profit of these same banks

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