โœŒThe Fort Knox Mirage: Dodging Audits, the Fed, the Seven Families



“Elon Musk channels James Bond, confronting Goldfingerโ€™s legacy at Fort Knox, with Pussy Galore watching onโ€”will the vaults reveal gold or secrets in this 2025 audit showdown?”


By Amanda Intelli | March 08, 2025

For decades, the United States Bullion Depository at Fort Knox has stood as a symbol of impenetrable wealth and national security, housing roughly half of Americaโ€™s claimed 8,134 metric tons of gold reservesโ€”some 147.3 million troy ounces valued at over $426 billion at current market prices. Yet, beneath the granite walls and Hollywood lore lies a persistent question: is the gold really there? And if not, whoโ€™s dodging the truthโ€”the Treasury, the Federal Reserve, or the shadowy elites rumored to pull the strings? Recent calls for audits, spurred by figures like Elon Musk and Senator Rand Paul, have reignited this debate, peeling back layers of opacity surrounding Fort Knox, the Fed, and the so-called “seven families” said to own it. Letโ€™s dig in.

Fort Knox: A Vault of Secrets or an Empty Shell?

The last time Fort Knox underwent anything resembling a comprehensive physical audit was in 1953, a spot-check prompted by post-WWII rumors of depleted reserves. Only about 6% of the gold was inspected, and the results were deemed satisfactory by a trusting Congress. Fast forward to 1974, and a theatrical โ€œpeek-a-booโ€ tour for politicians and reportersโ€”complete with armed guards and metal detectorsโ€”passed for transparency. Since then, the Treasury claims annual audits occur, but these are little more than paperwork exercises, checking seals placed on vault compartments between 1974 and 1986. No full bar-by-bar count, no independent weighing or assayingโ€”just trust in the system.

Enter Elon Musk, whose Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) initiative has turned its gaze toward Fort Knox in early 2025. Muskโ€™s quip on Xโ€”โ€œSurely itโ€™s reviewed at least every year?โ€โ€”met with Senator Rand Paulโ€™s blunt โ€œNope. Letโ€™s do it,โ€ has fueled public skepticism. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent insists โ€œall the gold is present and accounted for,โ€ but critics argue that without a proper tallyโ€”counting, weighing, and testing every barโ€”such assurances are hollow. The logistical nightmare of such an audit, potentially costing millions and disrupting gold markets, only deepens the suspicion that somethingโ€™s being dodged. If the goldโ€™s there, why not prove it?

The Fedโ€™s Role: Custodian or Conduit?

The Federal Reserve enters the picture as both a historical player and a current enigma. In 1934, the Gold Reserve Act transferred ownership of Americaโ€™s gold from the Fed to the Treasury, with the Fed receiving gold certificates in returnโ€”paper promises now valued at a laughable $42.22 per ounce, despite gold trading near $2,900 today. The Fed still holds 418 tons of U.S. gold at its New York vault, but its broader influence raises eyebrows. Conspiracy theorists point to the Fedโ€™s private-public hybrid structure, suggesting itโ€™s a tool for elite control rather than a neutral institution.

The Fed claims rigorous auditsโ€”internal reviews, external checks by the Government Accountability Office, and congressional oversight. Yet, these audits focus on financial statements, not physical assets like gold. The Fedโ€™s opacity about its gold dealingsโ€”especially rumors of leasing or swapping bullion to stabilize marketsโ€”feeds speculation. If Fort Knoxโ€™s stash has been quietly siphoned off, could the Fed be the conduit? Without a transparent audit of both institutionsโ€™ gold holdings, the question lingers.

The Seven Families: Myth or Masterminds?

Then thereโ€™s the tantalizing tale of the โ€œseven families owning the Federal Reserve.โ€ Popularized by fringe narratives, this theory alleges that a cabalโ€”often named as Rothschild, Rockefeller, Morgan, Goldman, Lehman, Kuhn Loeb, and Warburgโ€”founded and controls the Fed through its private banking roots. The story traces back to the 1913 Federal Reserve Act, when a secretive meeting on Jekyll Island, attended by banking titans like J.P. Morgan and Paul Warburg, birthed the central bank. Critics claim these families, or their modern heirs, hold sway via ownership of the 12 regional Federal Reserve Banksโ€™ stock, which member banks purchase as a condition of participation.

The reality is murkier. The Fed isnโ€™t โ€œownedโ€ by anyone in a traditional senseโ€”its Board of Governors is a public entity, and profits beyond operating costs go to the Treasury. The regional banksโ€™ stock isnโ€™t tradable, pays a fixed dividend, and doesnโ€™t confer control. Yet, the influence of old-money banking dynasties canโ€™t be dismissed. Historical records show their fingerprints on the Fedโ€™s creation, and todayโ€™s financial eliteโ€”think BlackRock or JPMorgan Chaseโ€”wield outsized power over monetary policy through lobbying and market dominance. Are there seven families? Maybe not literally, but the concentration of wealth and influence among a few raises valid questions about whoโ€™s really steering the ship.

Dodging the Truth: A Pattern of Evasion

The phrase โ€œdodge auditsโ€ fits this saga like a glove. Fort Knoxโ€™s gold hasnโ€™t faced a full reckoning in over 70 years, with the Treasury leaning on seals and signatures rather than scales and assays. The Fedโ€™s audits, while extensive on paper, sidestep the physical gold question, leaving room for doubt. And the โ€œseven familiesโ€ narrative, while exaggerated, reflects a deeper truth: the financial systemโ€™s architects have long evaded public scrutiny, whether through secrecy or complexity.

Muskโ€™s push for a Fort Knox audit could be a game-changerโ€”or another dodge. If itโ€™s just a PR stunt, the goldโ€™s status quo remains unchallenged. If itโ€™s real, and discrepancies emerge, the fallout could shake confidence in the dollar, the Fed, and the global economy. Either way, the establishmentโ€™s reluctance to open the vaults suggests thereโ€™s something worth hidingโ€”be it missing gold, counterfeit bars, or simply the embarrassment of an outdated myth.

Conclusion: Time to Open the Vaults

As of March 08, 2025, the Fort Knox-Fed saga is a litmus test for transparency. The public deserves more than assurances from bureaucrats and bankers. A full, independent audit of Americaโ€™s goldโ€”both at Fort Knox and the Fedโ€™s New York vaultโ€”is overdue. If the goldโ€™s there, greatโ€”letโ€™s see it. If not, we need to know who dodged accountability and why. As for the seven families, they may be a ghost story, but the specter of elite control isnโ€™t. Until the vaults are cracked open, the truth remains locked away, and the dodge continues.



Support independent investigations like this one by joining us at Patreon.com/berndpulch or making a one-time contribution at berndpulch.org/donation. Every dollar fuels the fight against opacity, helping us demand answers from Fort Knox to the Fed. Donโ€™t let the dodge persistโ€”act now.


โŒยฉBERNDPULCH.ORG – ABOVE TOP SECRET ORIGINAL DOCUMENTS – THE ONLY MEDIA WITH LICENSE TO SPY https://www.berndpulch.org
https://googlefirst.org

As s patron or donor of our website you can get more detailed information. Act now before its too late…

MY BIO:

FAQ:

FAQ

@Copyright Bernd Pulch

CRYPTO WALLET  for

Bitcoin:

0xdaa3b887f885fd7725d4d35d428bd3b402d616bb

ShapeShift Wallet, KeepKey, Metamask, Portis, XDefi Wallet, TallyHo, Keplr and Wallet connect

0x271588b52701Ae34dA9D4B31716Df2669237AC7f

Crypto Wallet for Binance Smart Chain-, Ethereum-, Polygon-Networks

bmp

0xd3cce3e8e214f1979423032e5a8c57ed137c518b

Monero

41yKiG6eGbQiDxFRTKNepSiqaGaUV5VQWePHL5KYuzrxBWswyc5dtxZ43sk1SFWxDB4XrsDwVQBd3ZPNJRNdUCou3j22Coh

๏™GOD BLESS YOU๏™