Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco

Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco Reviews

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I like how they print our money, give it to us at...

I like how they print our money, give it to us at an interest, then give it to us to pay our debt. What a paradox. And all the Dept. Of homeland security police makes it a little unsettling walking around

Word on the street is there is some money there? W...

Word on the street is there is some money there? Who knows. Nice little museum like place in front (Market street side) that gives you some of the history surrounding that location. (obviously?) a high security location.

It plans to destroy America by raising the interes...

It plans to destroy America by raising the interest rates... they're UN-AMERICAN and can print billions of dollars whenever they feel like it without ANY oversight. Me, You, ou kids and our future grand children will end up having to pay for their choices..

The Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco is the f...

The Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco is the federal bank for the twelfth district of the United States. The twelfth district is comprised of nine western states-Alaska, Arizona, California, Hawaii, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, and Washington-in addition to American Samoa, and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands. The Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco has offices in Los Angeles, Portland, Salt Lake City, and Seattle. It also has a cash processing center in Phoenix.
The twelfth district, the largest in the country, covers about 1.3 million square miles (36% of the nation) and is the most populous, covering 60 million people. In 2004, the Federal Reserve processed 20.8 billion in foreign currency and 1.5 billion in commercial checks. Its current president, since 2004, is Janet Yellen.

The Federal Reserve Bank in San Francisco has one of the largest collections in the US Paper currency of the United States, which is displayed at the American Currency Exhibition.
The Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco began in the rental space business in the back of the Merchants National Bank on November 16, 1914, in order to implement the provisions of the Federal Reserve Law. In 1924, the staff moved temporarily to other locations, and then moved to the 400 number of Sansome Street, a place they would occupy for the next 60 years.

The building designed by George W. Kelha, has an Ionic column in the style of fine arts, while the upper part of the building is in the modern area of 1924. The lobby has murals by Jules Guerin who created the palette for the San Francisco Universal Exhibition of 1915. In 1983 the bank was relocated to much larger and more modern facilities at 101 Market Street, while the 400 Sansome Street building was sold to private developers who rented the space. The Orrick Herrington & Sutcliffe law firm was based in the building until 2002, when the company moved out of the building. The building is still owned by private developers and currently has no tenants.

This privately owned (NOT gov't owned), secret ban...

This privately owned (NOT gov't owned), secret bank exists only to make its owners richer (who no one knows the identity of- but its probably some of the wealthiest in the world) It also prints our money which is listed in our Constitution as a power of Congress -not this place. END THE FED!

Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco

Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco

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