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eceived $2.04 trillion. The Royal Bank of Scotland and Deutsche Bank, a German bank, split
about a trillion and numerous other banks received hefty chunks of the $16 trillion.
IT'S VERY DIFFICULT TO COMPREHEND THE DEPTH OF THE FRAUD
The initial figure of 16 trillion that jumped out of the Federal Reserve audit is more money than all
the goods and services produced by every single person in the United States -- for any given year.
It is greater than the entire amount of debt ever racked up by the United States in its 235-year history as
well.
The 2010 Census estimated there are 114,825,428 households in the US. Sixteen trillion dollars in
secret bailouts adds up to 139 thousand and 342 dollars per household.
The full figure of 26 trillion adds up to nearly a quarter million dollars per household – $226,430.68
to be exact.
When you put it in those terms, the full weight of the theft becomes nothing short of staggering.
Imagine if your family had a quarter million dollars saved -- and then someone robbed you. What if the
thief then told everyone what he did – but no one cared enough to do anything?
That’s what just happened to every single family in the United States of America.
Every single adult in the United States who was unemployed or on public assistance could have been
given a job – so they can lead a happy, fulfilling and prosperous life – with plenty of money to spare.
A vast public works program could easily have been created to stimulate the economy – so that the
money would become an investment, not a one-time gift.
WHAT COULD WE HAVE DONE?
We could have built high-speed bullet trains to make it easier and faster than flying to travel through
congested urban areas -- such as the East Coast megalopolis -- and other corridors between nearby
cities.
We could have restored our archaic, battered fleet of passenger airliners, (which still have ashtrays in
the bathrooms,) with all new jets – and bigger, more comfortable seats. (Many flights are delayed or
canceled for maintenance. This is a consistent problem when I fly.)
We could have restored our crumbling roads and bridges – increasing comfort, safety and gas mileage.
We could have transformed the inner cities with massive construction and refurbishing projects, and
dramatically improved public transportation – making it easier for people to work.
We could have massively upgraded the nation’s fiber-optic capabilities – bringing our Internet access
up to speed with most of the rest of the developed world.