Don't know how many people know about this
Go To TreasuryDirect https://www.treasurydirect.gov/BC/SBCPrice
- Series EE Bonds should be selected
- Pick a denomination of 50 or higher ( I Picked $10K)
- Type your SSN# (no dashes)
- Issue Date : 01/1980 (Earliest date allowed)
- Click CALCULATE
- Calculate all denominations from 50 to 10000 if you want for that time period.
- Change date EX: 02/1980, 03/1980 all they way to 11/2018 if you want.
Does this mean that bonds are issued every month in multiple amounts under our SSN# ?
Are we being privately / secretly traded via bonds under our SSN#?
Why are bonds being issued under my SSN#?
Why haven't these bonds been cashed? Considering the maturity dates.
There have been multiple attempts to access these fund from the Federal Reserve I would not recommend trying.
By the way Merry Christmas to everyone !!!!
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[–] Mylon 0 points 9 points 9 points (+9|-0) ago (edited ago)
Try using that Life Lock guy's SSN. He made his public so it's technically not doxxing.
Edit: This site takes anything as a serial number. It merely estimates value based on start date and maturity/current date. The SN means nothing.
[–] Batman232 [S] 0 points 2 points 2 points (+2|-0) ago
You conclusion seems to be correct about the site.
Let me ask you this? How is it that you can create a transfer account off your bank account using your SSN# as the account number and then use a Federal Reserve routing number and then transfer money? Technically it should not work but it does at least for a short period of time. That is until money is recalled thru the bank of reconciliation. Warning don't do this as the bank can close your account.
[–] Mylon ago
That's how modern banking works. You bring a check (or in this case you say you have a check and do it digitally) and the bank makes the funds available to you for the sake of convenience. They go through the process of getting the funds from the original account. If it turns out the check was bogus, the bank simply cancels the short term loan they gave you and possibly charges a fee.
So certainly, you can feed bogus information to a check. This is how a common scam works: They give you a money order and say you have to mail a check to whatever address and you can keep 10% or whatever for processing. The bank just gives you the money, but by the time they realize the money order is bogus, your check is already cashed and you're SOL.
[–] Q-sent-me ago
Agreed, this seems bogus.