Trump Says He Will Investigate Fort Knox After Rumors of Gold Bar Removal

Trump Says He Will Investigate Fort Knox After Rumors of Gold Bar Removal

President Donald Trump has declared his intention to launch an official investigation into the gold reserves held at Fort Knox, the iconic U.S. Army post in Kentucky that has long served as the nation’s bullion depository. The announcement, made during a press conference earlier today, has reignited decades-old speculation about the integrity and existence of America’s gold stockpile.

“We’re going to go to Fort Knox — the fabled Fort Knox — to make sure the gold is there,” Trump stated with his characteristic flair. “If the gold’s not there, we’re going to be very upset. Very upset. Believe me, nobody wants to see that.”

The President’s remarks have sparked a wave of curiosity, skepticism, and debate across the country, as citizens and analysts alike ponder the implications of such an audit.

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Fort Knox, officially known as the United States Bullion Depository, has housed a significant portion of the nation’s gold reserves since 1937. Shrouded in secrecy and fortified by layers of security, it has become a symbol of American economic strength — and a frequent target of conspiracy theories. Some have long questioned whether the vaults truly contain the 147.3 million ounces of gold (approximately 4,583 metric tons) claimed by the U.S. Treasury, with theories ranging from secret sales to outright theft.

Trump’s decision to investigate appears to be a direct response to these lingering doubts.

“People are saying, ‘Where’s the gold? Is it really there?’ I hear it all the time, folks,” he said. “We’re going to get to the bottom of it. Transparency — total transparency — that’s what this administration is about.” The President did not elaborate on what specific evidence prompted the inquiry but hinted that “some very smart people” had raised concerns worth addressing.

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The last official audit of Fort Knox’s gold took place in 1953, with subsequent partial inspections occurring sporadically, the most recent being a limited review in 2017. Critics argue that these efforts lacked full public disclosure, fueling speculation. Trump’s proposed investigation, however, promises to be a comprehensive reckoning.

“We’re not just peeking through the door,” he quipped. “We’re going in with the best people — tremendous people — and we’re counting every bar.”