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What Happened To Me After I Switched Banks

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I just wanted to let you know an interesting (coincidental?) thing that happened to me recently as I made a major transfer from one particular bank to deposit into a new (different) bank.

I don’t much believe in coincidences (there’s often a reason) and in this case I have little doubt it was coincidental…

Having procrastinated long enough, I had finally researched and opened a new bank account with a smaller and more local bank so as to liquidate from another bank which so happens to be one of the ’empty shell’ banks (too big to fail). Although I also belong to a credit union (which I highly recommend to help diversify and to help insulate from some of the potential systemic risks of a traditional bank), I chose to have some of my ‘money’ located closer to home rather than sitting somewhere in a Mega-corporation which is highly levered and massively exposed to derivatives.

Side Note: I also highly recommend that you be your own banker. Keep a substantial amount of cash (whatever that means for you) in a Safe at home. While we need to keep a ‘bank’ account in order to reasonably function in today’s modern world, you’re not earning any real interest there – and apparently new banking rules have changed your deposit money to ‘unsecured debt’ – and might be subject to a ‘bail-in’ during the next financial crisis.

Back to the story: I stopped at my new local bank branch to make my first significant deposit (withdrawal from the TBTF bank). They indicated the transaction would be quick (e.g. today’s world of electronic banking transactions are ‘light speed’, except for bank policy ‘hold’ times). Well, not 30 minutes later I was checking out at a nearby Home Depot with my debit card from the TBTF bank, and what do you know — the debit card was declined!

I paid by another means, and upon getting home I logged into the TBTF bank and discovered that they put a block on transactions and I had to call them up…

Upon calling them, they said they needed to verify a few purchases. The thing is – all of them were entirely normal, and common (e.g. Amazon, a local ‘big box’ store, etc..). Nothing was suspicious whatsoever. No doubt the real reason they shut me down (albeit temporarily) was because I’ve liquidated nearly all of it to another bank. Although they did not say that…

Anyway, I’ve been reading more and more articles lately about how banks are making it difficult to withdraw your own cash, and especially if it’s more than ‘just’ a few hundred bucks or your ATM limit. While truly it has become an electronic digit world of so called money, the flip side is that cash has become demonized in the process.

So that’s all I wanted to say – it just seemed interesting.
I wonder if others have had issues with their banks lately?

I’m sure glad that I’m now finally mostly out of that too-big-to-fail bank, and I feel better going ‘local’ — even though they’re all part of the same overall system. However some banks are MUCH more exposed to derivatives failure than others – namely the top 6 too-big-to-fail-banks.

“Conquering the Coming Collapse” – Real, Proven Survival Strategies When Money Turns Into Dust Too Big To Fail Bank Derivatives Exposure

JPMorgan Chase
Total Assets: $2.6 trillion
Total Exposure To Derivatives: $63 trillion
Citibank
Total Assets: $1.8 trillion
Total Exposure To Derivatives: $60 trillion
Goldman Sachs
Total Assets: $856 billion
Total Exposure To Derivatives: $57 trillion
Bank Of America
Total Assets: $2 trillion
Total Exposure To Derivatives: $54 trillion
Morgan Stanley
Total Assets: $801 billion
Total Exposure To Derivatives: $38 trillion
Wells Fargo
Total Assets: $1.7 trillion
Total Exposure To Derivatives: $5 trillion

“It’s Time to Hide Cash Under the Mattress”: Bond Manager Warns of System Wide Collapse Is It Too Late to Start Preparing for Economic Collapse? 89 Tips That Will Help You Prepare For The Coming Collapse Will YOU Be Homeless After The Economic Collapse? The Economic Collapse Warning Sign You Need To Know Thomas Jefferson Warned Us… The Bank Pyramid Scheme Are You Prepared for US Bank Bail Ins? Central Bank of Central Banks Says “The World is Unable to Fight Next Global Crash ” Crash of the Banks – Lindsey Williams Banned: Chase Bank Says You Can No Longer Store Cash or Precious Metals In Your Safe Deposit Box Your Money is NOT in Your Bank – Get Ready – Shadow Depression is Happening The Bank Pyramid Scheme This Is What Happens When You Confront A Rothschild Banker (WATCH VIDEO)

source: modernsurvivalblog.com

www.patriotnetdaily.com

The post What Happened To Me After I Switched Banks appeared first on Patriot Net Daily.


Source: http://www.patriotnetdaily.com/what-happened-to-me-after-i-switched-banks/


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    Total 13 comments
    • Truth liveshere

      Why not name the bank involved, if you are so upset? I was a member of US bank for 25 years, and I deposited a large sum from my wife’s retirement account into our joint account at US bank. Two months later I received a phone call from the branch manager (in Saint Helens, Oregon) demanding to know where the money came from. I responded that it was none of their business and ended the call. Shortly thereafter, I discovered that all four of my accounts had been frozen. I went into the bank and sat face to face with the manager as she explained (just off the high of a Big Mac consumption) that all of my accounts would be terminated if I refused to disclose the origins of the cash deposit. She insisted that it was my responsibility to make her feel “comfortable”, before I would be allowed to use my own money. Consequently, I joined my local credit union and have never regretted the move since.

    • The Truth Wins

      Credit unions are the way to go. Big banks have gambled all of your money in the derivatives global casino, as you aptly point out. I have tried to tell friends and family members recently that, under the current banking laws, their bank deposits are unsecured debt loaned on by said institution, and if the bank gets tight on cash to cover some losses their savings and checking accounts will be frozen and the money used by the bank.

      But they always chuckle and roll their eyes as though I am from Jupiter. The FDIC has maybe $10 billion in its coffers. In the U.S. their is something like $4 trillion deposited in savings and checking accounts. If you move more than $5,000 at a time into or out of a bank, they flag you and contact the F.B.I. The feds can then freeze your accounts and even confiscate your funds pending possible charges and an investigation. But again, the sheep are asleep in their pastures and most don’t know this. Stay strong and diligent my friends.

      • JimmyBitch

        Truth,

        You sure are a clever banker… er, I mean (credit) Unionist.

        “The NCUSIF maintains at or near 1.30 percent of federally insured credit union deposits. By law, federally insured credit unions maintain one percent of their deposits in the NCUSIF and the NCUA Board can levy a premium if necessary.”

        :razz:

    • g10054723

      Wells Fargo is a nightmare. Even with business accounts they constantly want to know where the money comes from and why you’re making withdrawals. One man told me he closed his $250,000 account with them and they made it difficult for him. He said higher ups were calling him at work and home a few days after also. Awful bank!

    • MrsBisMe

      Some coincidence but just a couple of days ago my debit car wouldn’t work at my credit union ATM. When called to find out why, they also wanted to verify some very normal everyday purchases. Stuff like gas station, grocery store all local, nothing out of the ordinary. Rang a bell in your article.

    • Truth Seeker

      Starting just a few months ago, every time I have gone to Citi Bank to pay my mortgage in cash, they demand to know my name, social security number, birthdate, occupation and home address and a photo ID. I have refused to give them that information and they will usually find some excuse to go ahead and take the payment anyway. Beware! For some reason cash is illegal even though they won’t come out and say it. I heard that Bank of America is also doing this. I forgot to mention that it is every single time I go to make the payment in cash, they want this information. They take all the information and enter it into the computer, I happen to see from others who give in to their demands yet this information is required all over again next time you go to pay the next month. Also even though they have collected the information, they won’t tell you how that information will be used. Isn’t there some kind of legal requirement that they are suppose to tell you regarding privacy?

    • Factory Farms FEAR the MooCow

      Ha Ha HA YOU debit card decline!! YOU a poor person!! Make fun of and they laugh at YOU!! Your Card declined!! Ha Ha HA :lol:
      Eat More GMO :mad:

      • Don

        Hey MooCow, you really chose your nickname accordingly. You’re a cow. You didn’t understand much from the comments, but you need to express yourself. Are you rich? I bet no, and moreover you’re the stupidest cow among the others. Miaou!

      • TEXASPROUD

        Are you off your meds again? You make no sense.

    • Sun Rabbit

      Interesting experience but I don’t think credit unions are the way to go. They might not have any derivatives exposure to speak of, but just think back to 1989 and the S&L scandal. No derivative there, just very shady business practices involving crony loans. What’s to stop that from happening to today’s CUs? Also, who’s to say what a “derivative” is or isn’t? Where does one draw the line, and who makes the call. A simple futures contract is a derivative, and so is a stock option. And when it comes right down to it, all paper currency itself is a derivative. Am I right or am I right?
      Holding cash in a safe is also not the way to go because it won’t protect you from a currency reclusion, where from one day to the next, a whole series, or type, or denomination of a currency becomes invalid, usually unexpectedly. Neither is holding Gold or Silver and expecting to use it in place of cash. I consider Gold and Silver as assets, but not cash-on-hand.
      In short, your money is NOT safe ANYWHERE under ANY circumstances, EVER, and it NEVER has been and NEVER will be.

    • Syco

      I hate banks in general, I work high end IT (I don’t fix laptops or printers, I fix 1/4 Million Dollar Mainframes) anyway I had a client in west Texas near Midland and Odessa that was due to renew the retainer they keep on my services. This is not the first time with this bank I have had large wire transfers but this time they froze the account and called me into the bank to speak with somebody from the fraud department. I had to bring them a copy of the service agreement and the invoice for them to unfreeze me. I changed banks. I don’t think it is any of their damned business where my money comes from. Ohh side note it would seem 10k is the magic number for any single transaction but 9999.95 works fine…

    • VomitO

      you deserved it

    • Pink Slime

      Looks like you gave them the typical signs that someone stole a credit card.

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