By Michael Snyder: What
are we to make of this sudden rash of bankster suicides? Does this trail
of dead banksters lead somewhere? Or could it be just a coincidence that
so many banksters have died in such close proximity? I will be perfectly
honest and admit that I do not know what is going on. But there are
some common themes that seem to link at least some of these deaths
together. First of all, most of these men were in good health and in
their prime working years. Secondly, most of these "suicides" seem to
have come out of nowhere and were a total surprise to their families.
Thirdly, three of the dead banksters worked for JP Morgan. Fourthly,
several of these individuals were either involved in foreign exchange
trading or the trading of derivatives in some way. So when "a foreign exchange trader"
jumped to his death from the top of JP Morgan's Hong Kong headquarters
this morning, that definitely raised my eyebrows. These dead bankers
are starting to pile up, and something definitely stinks about this
whole thing.
What would cause a young man that is making really good money to jump off of a 30 story building? The following is how the South China Morning Post described the dramatic suicide of 33-year-old Li Jie...
An investment banker at JP Morgan jumped to his death from the roof of the bank's headquarters in Central yesterday.
Witnesses said the man went to the roof of the 30-storey Chater House in the heart of Hong Kong's central business district and, despite attempts to talk him down, jumped to his death.