I showed Tom the document stating bands from other banks were on the bills...
his response was
Most likely true. Lots of detail in the text so no reason not to believe it.
Tk
then added:
I still don't see how either way it changes anything. Tk
sure there might be paper bank bands when the money is acquired from other banks etc ... but! You cant run bound bundles thru a Recordak-600 to make a list! The machine only accepts single bills ... that is how it makes its count and records serial numbers as single bills. Then you would have to re-band everything .... after the list is made for accounting then the bills have to remain unbound for use in an emergency! Only then can you assemble new groups (called bundles) and wrap them in new paper bands or rubber bands ...
And the bank guy said: 'no identifying paper bands in any of that emergency fund to trace to any particular bank'. So there was a prohibition against having any identifying paper bands on any of that emergency money, held for quick access in an emergency.
And there is more!
That emergency find had already been recorded on a Recordak-600. That produced their original list of the bills. The bills had to be run a second time to produce the money for Cooper. That second run produced the original list with start and stop marks indicating bundles assembled to be given to Cooper. And those bundles assembled for Cooper had to be wrapped with something quickly.
There was no paper bands on any of that money after it went into the emergency fund including when it was run thru the Recordak a second time and reorganised as assembled bundles for Cooper.
No paper bands at any time - prohibited as a bank security policy for that emergency fund money.