Trump, Musk raise questions, without evidence, about whether nation's gold at Fort Knox has been stolen
President Donald Trump is casting doubt -- without providing evidence -- over whether much of the nation's store of gold still exists at the famous United States Bullion Depository at Fort Knox, Kentucky, raising questions about whether somebody "stole" it. What's more, he's said he wants to go to Fort Knox to see for himself.
President Donald Trump and the Department of Government Efficiency's Elon Musk have said they will visit the U.S. Bullion ...
The United States Bullion Depository at Fort Knox has stored precious metal bullion reserves for the United States since 1937 ...
The main reason is to see if the gold is still there. Starting last week, Musk posted on X, questioning if the gold was still ...
The president and the tech billionaire want to know if the stores of the precious metal are where they are supposed to be.
Elon Musk's recent comments have sparked renewed speculation about the integrity of Fort Knox's gold reserves. His social media posts questioning the accountability and accessibility of the estimated ...
Donald Trump and Elon Musk look like they’re getting ready to bring their road show to Kentucky soon to make sure no one ...
1don MSN
Donald Trump has signed an executive order establishing a U.S. strategic cryptocurrency reserve comprised of the 198,000 ...
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