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Comment for Sunshine Act Sunshine Act Meeting: March 25, 2010

  • From: Jarry Dreperry
    Organization(s):

    Comment No: 22972
    Date: 4/10/2010

    Comment Text:

    10-005
    COMMENT
    CL-0267310-005
    COMMENT
    CL-02673
    69 Manor Avenue
    Copiague, New York 11726
    November 1 5, 2003
    Mr. Eliot Spitzer
    Attorney General
    State of New York
    Office of the Attorney General
    The Capitol
    Albany; New-York 1-2224-O341
    Dear Mr. Spitzer:
    You., M.r.. At.torney General, have been-a."Gu-ard.i-an-.Anget.".
    running years ahead of the SEC which has trouble waking up! You no do-~bt will be
    the next governor of New York State. I suspect that the thought has crossed
    yc~u~ mind._
    It- appears that behind ev~y door- lies a criminal..su-rprise, which br`ings.me to. the
    Comex headquartered in ik!~w York S ata_t~,
    the CFTC and the commodity known as
    silver. According to Barron's Dictionary of Finance and Investment Terms the
    CETC is and_ I. quo_te:_ "An_ independe_nt_ agency cr.eat_ed by C_o_ngr_ess in. I~97. 4_
    responsible for regulating the United States commodity futures and options
    markets. The CFTC is responsible for insuring market integrity and protecting
    market participants against manipulation, abusive trade practices, and fraud."
    SQ whatever happened to the !aw of supply and demand regarding silver? There
    is no law of supply and demand when it comes to trading silver. More
    is traded.-in.a-single-day-thancan .be-~mined.in,one to three~¥ears~ ..Certain
    companies, lending institutions and influential people have been operating and
    manipulating this caper, illegally, for the past 1 5 years. There is no transparency,
    everything is secret. Buyers and sellers are anonymous.
    When youconsider the following crimes regarding Worldcom (MCI), Enron, Tyco,
    Global Crossing, Adelphia, Arthur Anderson, Putnam, Canary, the Generally
    Accepted Accounting Procedures disguised and adopted to fleece the
    shareholders of America, you have white collar crime. A failure of
    trust
    perpetrated by these criminals who use their influence and money to pay a fine10-005
    COMMENT
    CL-02673
    and deny any wrong doing. Mutual funds with trillions of dollars being stolen by a
    tidal wave of individual greed. The stench will remain for years. Wall Street quite
    frankly stinks. There is no ~EP.~!
    I believe the time has ~come for the Attorney General to shake up this criminal
    enterprise, regarding the buying and selling of ~ejr silyer, through ~
    arrangements that the best minds in the world would have trouble grasping.
    When it comes to silver the Comex and CFTC look the other way and there are no
    s_p_ecu!~ive pQ~ition li~ on silver. This by any measure is .a monstrous breach
    of ethics. There is no honor and no integrity, only denials and silence from these
    agencies which were established to protect the people.
    I've got a lot on my mind and I believe that basically you are an honest man and I
    hope you will make inquiries forthwith.
    With much respect,
    Sincerely,
    Lawrence A. Dupuy
    Resident of NYS for 70 years
    P.S. As an after thought, on December 18, 2002, Blanchard and Co. Inc., and
    Herbert Davies; plaintiffs, versus Barrick Gold Corporation; J.P. Morgan Chase
    and
    Co.; and ABC Companies, defendants filed a complaint for injunctive relief in the
    U.S. District Court, eastern district of Louisiana.
    On September 8, 2003, the District Court denied the defendants motion to
    dismiss Blanchard's claims under United States Antitrust Laws. On October 15,
    2003 a motion of reconsideration filed by the defendants was denied. The next
    procedure will be the discover phase.
    I've read the complaint and the proof and in my mind it is staggering. Only time will
    tell. The plaintiff is asking two billions dollars in damages for their clients.
    P.P.S. Why do I mention this? Because silver is a commodity and precious metal
    and has been in a structual deficit for 15 years and is still trading for $5.00/oz.10-005
    COMMENT
    CL-02673
    This is i.mpessible--without manipulation.10-005
    COMMENT
    CL-02673
    ANDREW M. CUOMO
    Attorney General
    STATE OF NEW
    YORK
    OFFICE OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL .
    (212)416-8218
    October 27, 2008
    ERIC CORNGOLD
    Executive Deputy Attorney General
    Division of Economic
    Justice
    DAVID A. MARKOWITZ
    Investor Protection Bureau
    Lawrence A. Dupuy
    69 Manor Avenue
    Copiague, NY 11726
    Re: CFTC; et al.
    Our Re£ No." 08/001'755
    Dear Mr. Dupuy:
    Thank you for your communication with the Investment Protection Bureau of Attorney
    General Andrew Cuomo's office. We appreciate your willingness to provide information and to
    share your concerns. We are unable, however, to provide you with legal advice.
    Please note that this letter merely aclmowledges your correspondence. Because of the
    volume of such correspondence, the Bureau is unable to act on every matter brought to its
    attention. If an action is ultimately undertaken, someone from the Bureau will contact you.
    Very truly yours,
    James Gallo
    Legal Assistant
    Jg
    120 Broadway, New York,,NY 10271
    ~
    Phone (212) 416-8222 * Fax (212) 4!6.:8816
    ." ' '