Banks Are Dry! Bank President Admits Bankruptcy Collapse of the Money System - Must Watch Video!

If you hold your money in the bank, and the bank fails, other derivative owners are paid first before depositors until the money runs out:

# RUSSELL NAPIER DECLARES NOVEMBER 16, 2014 THE DAY MONEY DIES – 11/13/2014
https://www.zerohedge.com/news/2014-11-12/russell-napier-declares-november-16-2014-day-money-dies
On Sunday in Brisbane the G20 will announce that bank deposits are just part of commercial banks’ capital structure, and also that they are far from the most senior portion of that structure. With deposits then subjected to a decline in nominal value following a bank failure, it is self-evident that a bank deposit is no longer money in the way a banknote is. If a banknote cannot be subjected to a decline in nominal value, we need to ask whether banknotes can act as a superior store of value than bank deposits? If that is the case, will some investors prefer banknotes to bank deposits as a form of savings? Such a change in preference is known as a “bank run.”
Each country will introduce its own legislation to effect the ‘ bail-in’ agreed by the G20 this coming weekend. The consultation document from the UK’s Treasury lists the following bank creditors who will rank ABOVE depositors in a ‘failing’ financial institution:

# IS YOUR MONEY SAFE IN A ‘TOO BIG TO FAIL’ BANK? – May 7, 2013
https://www.usnews.com/opinion/blogs/economic-intelligence/2013/05/07/is-your-money-safe-in-a-too-big-to-fail-bank
Dodd-Frank rules won’t protect ordinary depositors when the next bank crisis hits.
One of the sharpest critics is Ellen Brown of the Public Banking Institute… The changes imposed by Dodd-Frank may protect taxpayers from funding the next bailout, but if the taxpayer doesn’t foot the bill, and if Washington feels it’s too dangerous to let a major bank fail, who pays? Shareholders and bondholders will take the first hit, as they should: Dodd-Frank allows the government to forcibly convert bonds to common stock, wiping out the bank’s obligation to pay back the bondholders.
So who’s next in line to pay?
According to Brown, the depositors are next in line to get wiped out, and they’ll get tapped before another government-funded bailout is approved by Congress. Brown argues that depositing your money in a bank is essentially the same as lending money to the bank (as if, say, you bought one of the bank’s bonds instead of opening a checking account).
Intuitively you may think that when you deposit your money in a bank, it’s yours, and the bank has to give it back on demand – but that’s not completely true. It’s legally the bank’s money now, says Brown. The bank only has to give it back to the extent that it has money left to give after settling up with parties who have a higher priority than the depositors.
It turns out that the counterparties in a bank’s derivatives trades actually have higher priority in getting paid back than ordinary depositors. That’s right: The very same folks who are engaging in the speculative trades that are likely to bring down the bank are also the ones who will step to the front of the line to get paid off if the bank does fail. (Technically, the reason they have this priority is that under the Bankruptcy Reform Act of 2005, derivatives counterparties are given preference over all other creditors and customers.)