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At home. If you entrust any of your valuables to a third-party, they own them, not you. That applies whether that third-party is your neighbor, the local branc
by simonblack 6y ago
At home.
If you entrust any of your valuables to a third-party, they own them, not you. That applies whether that third-party is your neighbor, the local branch of your favorite bank, or some very prestigious international organisation. Once those things leave your personal control, you have no control at all.
Imagine how you would feel if somebody "As Safe as the Bank of England" happened to hang on to something of yours:
Venezuela files legal claim with Bank of England over gold -https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-52733299 https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-52733299