#ft. knox

[superdriver321]

The Ft. Knox Caper Is Real!

[ccgpc-blog]

America's Biggest Gold Reserve Might be Secretly Empty (Fort Knox Exposed)

[brookepvrker]

cell phone headcanons about @knoxabernathy​

“knox (don’t respond)”

“we are never getting back together” by taylor swift

brooke: it was years ago, knox. you’re engaged now.

[bloggingblue]

The US Military fails in protecting families of service members from lead poisoning.

The US Military fails in protecting families of service members from lead poisoning.

There has been increased concerns about lead levels in Milwaukee children over the past year or more. The city health department has dropped the ball on following up with treatment for children identified as suffering from lead poisoning. Lead water laterals are only slowly (far too slowly) being remediated because of funding and resource shortages at the city level.

But Milwaukee isn’t the only…

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[kbfoto]

Okay. See, I was never looking for someone to call my lady, But you came into my life and all I can think about is you lately, That free spirit, I like, You just keep it up, and I might, Turn one night into a lifetime, making you feel alright, You're fresh off of that break up, and you're living life for yourself now, Independent, that grown woman, you too mature for that meltdown, Single life and you 'bout it, Friends got you surrounded, Act like it's a coincidence, you always at the bar that I'm found at, It's cool though, I'm right there with you, Nights like these always get your hopes up and those walls down, Fell right back into love, go figure.

[decoarchitecture]

U.S. Gold Depository, Ft. Knox, Kentucky via Boston Public Library

Vintage postcard of the home to a large portion of the United States' gold reserves.

From Wikipedia:

The United States Bullion Depository, often known as Fort Knox, is a fortified vault building located adjacent to Fort Knox, Kentucky, used to store a large portion of United States official gold reserves and occasionally other precious items belonging or entrusted to the federal government. The exact amount of bullion stored at Fort Knox is classified, known only to the United States Treasury and the United States Department of Defense...

...In 1936, the U.S. Treasury Department began construction of the United States Bullion Depository at Fort Knox, Kentucky, on land transferred from the military. The Gold Vault was completed in December 1936 for US $560,000 (this would cost $9,517,314 today). The site is located on what is now Bullion Boulevard at the intersection of Gold Vault Road. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988, in recognition of its significance in the economic history of the United States and its status as a well-known landmark.

[kristianbush]

Ft. Knox? Ft. Rocks!