Daily Dispatches

To the editor of The New York Times:

"Finding Gold (and New Friends) in Gold" by Landon Thomas in your
May 7 edition reminded me of the three monkeys who "hear no evil,
see no evil, and speak no evil."

How does this mainstream journalist conclude from his findings that
GATA Chairman Bill Murphy's accusation that New York-based Goldman
Sachs and J.P. Morgan Chase have manipulated the gold market is "far-

"More orderly" because the central banks now
strategically dishoard enough gold to prevent
explosions -- as former Federal Reserve
Chairman Paul Volcker wrote in his memoirs
should have been done in the late 1970s?

* * *

Gold Rally Similar Yet 'More Orderly' Than in 1980

By Allen Sykora
Dow Jones Newswires
Tuesday, May 9, 2006

There are a number of similarities in the gold futures now compared

7:29p ET Tuesday, May 9, 2006

Dear Friend of GATA and Gold:

Silver market analyst Ted Butler has written his best
column yet -- speculating that Warren Buffett lost his
silver playing derivatives games, analyzing Barrick
Gold's reduction of its hedge book, and raising the
possibility that the Comex is trying to run small
players out of the silver market before the explosion
comes. It's headlined "Buffett Loses His Silver" and

9:42p ET Tuesday, May 9, 2006

Dear Friend of GATA and Gold:

For the most concise and insightful explanation
of what's really happening with gold and what may
happen, watch ROB-TV's interview today with Jay
Taylor, editor of J. Taylor's Gold and Technology
Stocks newsletter (www.miningstocks.com). Taylor
addresses the years of suppression of the gold
price by central bank dishoarding and the short