Unknown Tier of Finance Based on Gold

While the size of the Bormann [Borman was instrumental in all this setting up over 700 corporations to keep this wealth hidden] treasure is not known with any accuracy, it undoubtedly is the largest Nazi treasure that has not been recovered. The only other treasure remaining from WWII that could rival it in size is the Golden Lily treasure collected for the Japanese Emperor. While the Nazi treasure has been the subject of numerous searches and research, the Japanese treasure has been largely left unexplored. While the Nazis appointed a special unit of the SS, Devisenschutzkommando to take charge of the looting of Europe, the Japanese likewise had a special unit. Whereas, the Nazi unit employed Frenchmen to locate gold and currency on a ten percent commission, the unit was plagued by individuals seeking to enrich themselves rather than the Third Reich and much gold was siphoned off into private treasures. Seeking to avoid a similar problem, Hirohito appointed Prince Takeda Tsuneoshi as chief financial officer of the Kwantung Army. Several princes were involved with the Golden Lily operation. [as discussed by Joseph Farrell in his recent interview on this tier of finance that is unknown] After the Japanese invaded China in 1937, the Golden Lily operation conducted a parallel operation. Loot was amassed and trucked to Korea for shipment to the Japanese homeland.

A huge additional part of the puzzle, [Afghanistan puzzle] I believe, is evidence I've uncovered of immense untapped Afghanistan gold reserves. As revealed by the below memoirs of an American who married an Afghan princess and lived out his life in the country, Alexander Gardner, gold is plentiful in Afghanistan's rivers, [not too sure about this claim though; wouldn't it seem that after all these years and countless invasions most of this gold has been extracted knowing man's intense psychopathological drive to wealth?] as in the California Gold Rush, and has been for thousands of years. The locals' means of collecting it is to leave sheep fleeces in the rivers that trap the nuggets in their tight curls and are then removed and hung on trees to dry. This is the historical source of the ancient Golden Fleece legend, which wasn't just a legend.

Before 9/11, the bankers' believed they "had" to have the gold in Afghanistan to back up their currencies, i.e. we never really went off the 'gold standard.'

"Alexander Gardner was educated for his time and witnessed tribesmen sink fleecy sheepskins into the river and then remove them to dry full of trapped gold. Tribes fought to death to possess the fleeces. Perhaps, he thought, the golden fleeces of myth."