PRAISE GOD!
My name is Paul Hart and through me God is giving you / your organization or has already given you / your organization a monetary gift of the Iraqi Dinar currency.
The exchange rate of the Iraqi Dinar Currency has finally increased in value. The exchange rate is now 1 Iraqi Dinar equals $____________.
So multiply the number of Dinars you have
by $____________ and that will equal
the amount of dollars your Iraqi Dinars
are now worth.
Thank you Jesus!
To exchange your currency: If you already have an account at one of the big banks:
Chase, Bank of America, Citibank, PNC, or Wells Fargo, you’re in great shape.
Call your branch and ask them:
1). If they exchange foreign currency at the branch you are calling.
If they say yes they do, ask them if they are currently exchanging
the Iraqi Dinar.
NOTE: If the branch you are calling says they do not exchange foreign
currency, ask them for the branch that is closest to your home or
business that does exchange foreign currency.
Never ever let your currency out of your hand before you are
at a bank counter that exchanges foreign currency.
2). What their procedure is to exchange your dinar into US dollars.
(If they ask how much you will be bringing in, it’s perfectly OK to tell them.)
3). If they will authenticate your dinar bills right there in front of you while
you’re at the counter.
4). If you need an appointment to come in with your dinar.
5). Tell them you want to exchange your dinar for US dollars and deposit
those dollars directly into your account and receive a deposit receipt on the spot.
6). If you’ll have immediate access to all your funds once the deposit is made.
If they say no not to the full amount, ask them how much is available
immediately and when will the balance be available.
7). If they say, “No, not the full amount”, ask how much the bank will
immediately credit you and when will you have access to ALL your funds.
Confirm with them that even if the bank does not immediately credit
your account for the full amount that the receipt you will leave the bank
with will reflect the full deposit amount.
After Iraq invaded Kuwait back in 1990 the United Nations put Iraq in Chapter
Seven bankruptcy until they paid Kuwait back $60 billion worth of damage they
caused. Iraq also reissued all their currency by removing Saddam Hussein’s
image from all their notes. Now, after many years, these new Iraqi dinar notes,
the ones you now have, can be exchanged for dollars.
These notes are to new to the major banks’ cashiers. So they may be told that
they must authenticate these new bills that they have never seen before they
credit your account. That’s OK, if you were the bank manager you would do
the same.
What does authenticate mean and why is it crucial you exchange your
dinar at a branch that authenticates on-site?
Authenticate: to establish something as genuine or valid, to prove or
confirm that something is real, true, or what it is claimed to be.
The bank may use a currency book or a black light (machine)
to authenticate.
NOTE: A small local bank or credit union will likely NOT exchange foreign
currency. If you were to leave your currency with them, all they would do
is transfer it to one of the big banks for authentication and wait for the big
bank to return your currency to them. In the meantime, your currency is
out of your hands, you have no receipt, and no recourse should something
“go wrong”, or turn up missing.
DO NOT DO THAT!
If you bank at a small local bank or credit union that does not exchange
foreign currency, I recommend the following. The safest way to exchange is
to go to one of the big bank locations and after you ask them questions 1 – 7
above open up a checking or savings account for $50 or $100.
Then, after you exchange your Dinar for Dollars, if you want all your money
back in your small bank or credit union, a week or so after you have exchanged
your dinar at the big bank and have a deposit receipt into your new checking or
savings account, just wire the funds back to your small bank or credit union.
BUT AGAIN, DO NOT LEAVE THAT BANK WITHOUT THAT DEPOSIT
RECEIPT IN YOUR HAND!!! Get a receipt like you normally do every time you
make a personal deposit at your bank.
One final thought. The majority opinion of those who have been
following the Dinar for years is that you may only have
60 days to exchange your Dinar for dollars. After 60 days
those Dinars MAY become worthless, so consider
exchanging them as soon as possible.
If I can help in any way let me know.
Paul Hart
PaulgHart@protonmail.com
682-360-4631