Christina DeSantis, war casualty (EBA of 1933) Pt 1

Emergency Banking Act of 1933
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emergency_Banking_Act_of_1933

What was Christina's cause of death?
https://www.legacy.com/us/obituaries/tampabaytimes/name/christina-desantis-obituary?id=33179652
Christina died on May 12, 2015, at the age of 30 after she was hospitalized in London with a blood clot.

Her official cause of death was listed as pulmonary thromboembolism and an ovarian borderline mucinous tumor, according to her death certificate,

https://petersantilli.com/?p=8066
Much More on Christina DeSantis:
Ron DeSantis was a congressman at the time of 30-year-old Christina DeSantis’s death in 2015. Strangely, there was virtually zero media coverage of the death of the sister of a U.S. Congressman.
Christina DeSantis’s Linked-In lists her employer at the time of her untimely death as KPMG Volcker Solution. Volcker Wikipedia: Paul Adolph Volcker Jr. (September 5, 1927 – December 8, 2019) was an American economist who served as the 12th chairman of the Federal Reserve from 1979 to 1987. During his tenure as chairman, Volcker was widely credited with having ended the high levels of inflation seen in the United States throughout the 1970s and early 1980s.[citation needed] He previously served as the president of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York from 1975 to 1979.
Christina DeSantis’s fiance Stephan Pasiewicz was a former “Coutts Bank” employee from 2006-2012, and reportedly had all the dirt on Coutts’s biggest client, the Queen of England, and was cooperating with the U.S. Department of Justice investigation of financial fraud and money laundering by Coutts. The investigation ultimately resulted in a “non-prosecution” agreement and almost $80 million in fines.
Coutts Bank: is a London-headquartered private bank and wealth manager. Founded in 1692, it is the eighth oldest bank in the world. Today, Coutts forms part of NatWest Group‘s wealth management division.[3] In the Channel Islands and the Isle of Man, Coutts Crown Dependencies operates as a trading name of The Royal Bank of Scotland International Limited. Money laundering rule breaches: In March 2012 Coutts was fined £8.75m for breaches of money laundering rules after “serious” and “systemic” problems in handling the affairs of “politically exposed persons“, customers entrusted with a prominent public function, requiring money-laundering checks. The Financial Services Authority (FSA) fined Coutts because of an “unacceptable risk” that the bank could have been handling the proceeds of crime for a three-year period up to November 2010 after failing to properly deal with “politically exposed” customers.[29] Following an industry-wide review in 2010, the FSA found that Coutts was not conducting robust-enough checks on such high-risk customers and was not monitoring relationships with them properly. The FSA reviewed a sample of 103 high-risk customer files and identified deficiencies in 73 of them.[29] The FSA’s acting director of enforcement and financial crime, Tracey McDermott, said that “Coutts’s failings were significant, widespread and unacceptable. Its conduct fell well below the standards we expect and the size of the financial penalty demonstrates how seriously we view its failures”.[29] Coutts’s bonus system rewarded bankers for opening accounts, providing an incentive to bring in new business without too much scrutiny, and the bank’s anti-money laundering team, required to identify high-risk customers, failed to identify enough “politically exposed persons”.[29] In two cases reviewed by the FSA, bankers did not conduct appropriate checks on the customers, and failed to identify serious criminal allegations against them. There were five cases where sources had provided “adverse intelligence” such as allegations of criminal activity, but all the accounts had been approved by Coutts. A spokesperson for Coutts said that there was no evidence that money laundering took place as a result of its deficient controls, and said that “We recognize our systems weren’t totally adequate in the past and we’ve taken steps to improve these”. Coutts would have been fined £12.5m if it had not agreed to settle at an early stage in the investigation.

https://www.the-sun.com/news/7700625/who-ron-desantis-sister-christina/