Showing posts with label Bart Chilton. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Bart Chilton. Show all posts

Monday, December 17, 2012

My Worst Fear

Ted Butler is a smart guy, but what he fails to see is that CFTC regulator Bart Chilton is a plant, put in his position merely to appease the watch dogs.  Meanwhile, CFTC Chairman Gary Gensler and his minions continue to look the other way as the silver price manipulation continues unabated.  The other CFTC commissioners are mouthpieces for the CME and the very firms they are supposed to regulate.

While Butler believes Chilton to be one of the "good guys", Butler doesn't realize that Chilton is more likely a double agent undermining  Butler's futile attempts to expose the ongoing silver price suppression at the COMEX.

Memo to Ted: you constantly deride the public for burying their heads in the sand on the market-rigging tactics in the commodities exchanges.  It's time for you to recognize that you've been sleeping with the enemy.

Memo to the public:  avoid paper trading of precious metals contracts--Butler is correct in that assessment.  But don't expect our government regulators to help rectify the crimes in progress--they are in on it, because rising precious metals prices expose the Fed's reckless currency debasement campaign.  You're better off buying physical gold and silver instead.  This will counteract the bullion banks' paper naked shorting shenanigans.

http://www.silverseek.com/commentary/my-worst-fear-8306

Monday, November 7, 2011

Bart Chilton - There is Manipulation in the Silver Market

To the naysaying shills emanating from government agencies, here's one of your own saying there is illegal price manipulation in the silver markets.  And by the way, screw those who dismissed this as a conspiracy theory.  They deserve everything they're getting.

Bart Chilton is calling out his own agency for their inaction.  I would expand it further and state some of members of the regulatory agency are getting paid to look the other way on a crime in progress.  Chilton is a CFTC Commissioner, an agency whose charter is to regulate the commodities markets.  He is no conspiracy theorist, nut-job, bat-$hit crazy blogger.  And he's doing his job, unlike some of his counterparts who protect their constituents--the crooked bullion banks. 

http://kingworldnews.com/kingworldnews/KWN_DailyWeb/Entries/2011/11/4_Bart_Chilton_-_There_is_Manipulation_in_the_Silver_Market.html

Sunday, August 21, 2011

Bart Chliton Response to my Email

Bart Chilton appears to be the one CFTC regulator with integrity, but I'm starting to think he's there just to appease the "conspiracy theorists" on market manipulation by the bullion banks.  In other words, he's a false flag--someone the public can complain to, while the shiftless CFTC does nothing to regulate market manipulators.  In fact, I firmly believe the CFTC and CME are all in on it, helping out their big brothers on Wall Street continue to rig markets to soak up short-term profits. 

http://craigduling.blogspot.com/2011/08/bart-chliton-response-to-my-email.html

Thursday, July 29, 2010

CFTC Commissioner Bart Chilton on financial regulation

http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/video/2010/07/29/VI2010072902523.html

In this interview, he sounds serious in implementing regulation of the derivatives markets. What's also encouraging is his enthusiasm for eliminating fraud and manipulation in the commodities exchanges, including removal of exemptions from position limits for speculators. Hopefully, this will level the playing field and promote efficient markets and price discovery.

Thursday, July 22, 2010

CFTC and financial regulation reform

If CFTC Commissioner Bart Chilton is correct, position limits will be imposed and enforced for derivatives trading on commodities in the COMEX Exchange. Let's see if they enforce these new laws in the precious metals pits, forcing the big bullion banks (JPMorgan Chase and HSBC) to unwind their huge naked short positions.

I'm still wary of Commissioner Chilton's enthusiasm because CFTC Chairman Gary Gensler has talked a good game, but has been slow to respond to complaints of price manipulation. He's also a former executive at Goldman Sachs. Having said that, his predecessors were asleep at the wheel for decades--probably complicit in the price suppression schemes of gold and silver, so at least his acknowledgment that futures markets need more scrutiny against price manipulation is somewhat encouraging.



http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K1_q88rlUkw

Wednesday, March 24, 2010