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To: Alex who wrote (76370)	9/13/2001 7:04:36 PM
From: IngotWeTrust	Respond to of 116753

I hope, when they find those millions of ounces they do NOT show the images of the dead underneath those busted pallets of golden bars. That would too macbre and be over the top journalism, but just like Pat Riley or someone of his ilk to do get ahold of that image and run it as a story, etc. Expect the location of same to excite the news media and probably some arrests being conducted, etc. People, even well meaning folks, get excited about gold nuggets, but that amount of gold bars? WHEW!

To: Alex who wrote (76370)	9/13/2001 9:59:12 PM
From: rails99	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 116753

I would like to see them prove that to the insurance companies. Rails

To: Alex who wrote (76370)	11/1/2001 7:51:58 AM
From: long-gone	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 116753

<<Trade Center Vaults May Contain $650 Million in Gold, Silver By Erik Schatzker>> Anyone care to guess or speculate on How the Hell $650 Million became $200 Million? Wednesday October 31 7:19 PM ET Buried Gold, Silver Removed From WTC NEW YORK (AP) - Most of the $200 million of gold and silver buried under a building destroyed in the World Trade Center attack has been recovered. ``I think we have most of it. I'm not sure we have all of it yet,'' Mayor Rudolph Giuliani (news - web sites) said Wednesday. The metals stashed in a Bank of Nova Scotia vault at 4 World Trade Center must be moved ``because authorities need to demolish the building,'' said Pam Agnew, a spokeswoman for the Toronto-based bank. Armored cars were seen Wednesday heading to and from the site, and Giuliani confirmed that they were carrying the treasure. Agnew declined to disclose any details of the removal effort. ``For safety and security reasons, I don't want to give away any details that could put people's lives at risks,'' she said. The building occupied by Bank of Nova Scotia was reduced to mostly rubble along with the twin towers that collapsed after the Sept. 11 attack. The eight employees who guarded the vault before the attacks escaped unharmed. The precious metals were insured. dailynews.yahoo.com