Iraq Dinar: Manager of Currency Exchange Makes Startling Admission
Since September, I’ve received first-hand information from two different credible, named sources, which by all accounts appear to be newsworthy developments to IQD holders/investors/speculators, as well as anyone sitting on the fence trying to make a decision of whether and how much if any to invest.
To be clear, I don’t have anything from an official source... Well, that’s not entirely true. I do. It was a person I believe to be a very high-level insider who first brought the Dinar RV to my attention. However, I will not elaborate upon that nor who the individual is that told me. For one thing, I don’t even know his name/identity, and I know better than to ask for it. I suspect that’s one of the reasons he talks to me. An image search of my name with and without my “Fat Lester” twitter handle reveals a sampling of some of the people I know, am friends with, have worked for and/or met. This person is WAAAAY more connected than I am or ever will be. But his information isn’t new, and was pretty general in nature. It essentially said that buying IQD might be a good move, and that anyone who agrees but hasn’t done so yet may want to consider not waiting much longer. What makes it significant is who said it, and that it was said to me first-hand (as well as publicly). But since I don’t know the identity of who said it, just that the individual is an extremely connected insider, I’ll not name his social media profiles in this post.
Manager of Local Currency Exchange Makes Startling Revelation
The first of the two developments I believe to be newsworthy came from the manager of a local currency exchange business (photographic proof below). I folded the receipt so the name of the business isn’t showing because I don’t want to contribute to the lady being fired or getting into any trouble at work.
I was there to buy Vietnam Dong, and I asked why IQD had recently been removed from her employer’s website. She said the federal government had come to them and told them they were no longer allowed to sell IQD. They could buy it, but anything they bought had to be exchanged for dollars and could not be resold. That conversation occurred September 08. I purchased IQD through them in July after a six week wait (the waiting list was long). IQD had been listed on their site as recently as a couple weeks before that day. I can only think of one reason why the US government would do that. Maybe I’m missing something so please comment if anyone reading this can think of any I may be missing.
Mid East Banknote Dealer: Iraq Reduces Amount of IQD One May Leave Country with from 10,000,000 IQD to 1,000,000 IQD; Begins Strict Enforcement
At the height of the shortages mid-summer, I used my experience selling online to find a collectible Mid East banknotes dealer who was selling IQD for about 60% of the lowest eBay prices at the time.
He’s been my supplier ever since, and we’ve developed quite a rapport and friendship. He is very grateful that I found him because he had no idea about the RV. He’s based in Ankara, Turkey, and since IQD became hard to find he started going into Iraq to get it (or going to the border and paying Iraqis to get it for him).
Well, since he started having to drive to the border to get it, Iraq has had a 10 million IQD limit on the amount of cash one can leave the country with. That said, according to the gentleman whose name is Laeth and whose last name I’m not able to spell, that limit had never before been enforced. The most recent trip he made, the amount of cash one could leave Iraq with had been reduced from 10 million IQD down to 1 million IQD, and Iraqi officials had security teams at every border crossing, and were thoroughly searching every individual and every vehicle trying to leave the country. I repeat, they were searching everyone who was LEAVING Iraq.
It’s not uncommon for cars and people to be searched at border crossings. But usually it’s the country they’re entering who’s doing the searches. And they’re looking for things like drugs, guns/weapons, trafficked people. Not cash.
These two developments are pretty powerful. I will reveal the identity and name of the employee and business from the first story to someone with an audience so they can verify that I’m not making any of it up. I must ask though that they not publish the manager’s name nor place of employment, and only tell readers/viewers that I did disclose both, and that they independently verified that what I said is in fact accurate, the conversation did occur, and she is in a position to make such a claim and has no incentive to lie about it.
Worth Mentioning: Same Currency Exchange Manager Says RV Totally Legit
One other thing I’ll add: I asked that same lady point-blank if there was legitimacy to all the RV talk I’d been reading about. She unequivocally told me that yes, it’s legit, it’s really happening, but that she couldn’t tell me which if any foreign currencies she owned personally because of her job position. The way she said it and the context in which I asked implied that she herself owns IQD & VND.
I wanted to ask her more but right then other customers came in and she went back to being professional as opposed to being candid.
Neither of the two people cited herein has any incentive to lie. Laeth didn’t know about the RV until I told him, and he knew I intended to buy as much as I could afford anyway. [Redacted] knew I was buying anyway, and only talked to me when we were alone together and even then only when I asked after we’d completed the transaction shown on the receipt.
Take it for what it’s worth.
Journalists wishing to validate the claim regarding the GM of the currency exchange business may reach me at 985-590-2253. Please text me with your name, organization/channel and callback number. By inquiring about her identity, you are agreeing to keep her identity and place of employment confidential unless she explicitly grants permission to publish that information.
Reproduction of any of this material in any form is allowed as long as attribution is given to Peter Egan Jr. of Iraq-Dinar.com.
Laeth, the banknote dealer out of Ankara, can be reached by visiting BuyDinar.online . His domain ends in .store or .shop, and he has a Turkish and an Americanized version of his store. Much like his last name, I’ve struggled to remember his store URL so I registered the domain name above and forwarded it to his site for my own convenience when making purchases. He has agreed to speak with anyone who seeks to corroborate the story contained herein.
Note: The URL for Laeth’s original website and the one I purchase from is as follows: https://numizmatika.store/shop.
