1 posted on
04/21/2010 12:16:56 PM PDT by
Justaham
To: Justaham
It will probably cost the treasury just a little under $119 each to produce this new $100 bill, making it a real bargain.
To: Justaham
Doesn’t matter. I haven’t seen a $100 in years.
3 posted on
04/21/2010 12:18:56 PM PDT by
P8riot
(I carry a gun because I can't carry a cop.)
To: Justaham
Hi-Tech, eh?
Will they be “e-mailable”?
4 posted on
04/21/2010 12:19:14 PM PDT by
WayneS
(Respect the 2nd Amendment; Repeal the 16th)
To: Justaham
They had a fascinating show on Discovery on the counterfieting operations that go on, overseas, of our currency. Some very good counterfiets are being produced in China (either with the Chinese Gov’t aide, or without it); these bills are so good, they are called ‘Superbills’.
We really don’t have a choice in the matter.
5 posted on
04/21/2010 12:20:21 PM PDT by
Hodar
(Who needs laws .... when this "feels" so right?)
To: Justaham
Golly gee Wally, I hope they put Obama on the bill.
6 posted on
04/21/2010 12:20:43 PM PDT by
VRW Conspirator
(Government does not solve problems; it subsidizes them. - Ronald Reagan)
To: Justaham
The folks who print America's money have designed a high-tech makeover of the $100 bill. It's part of an effort to stay ahead of counterfeiters as technology becomes more sophisticated and more dollars flow overseas, Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke says....... The $1 bill isn't getting a makeover. It must cost more that $1 to counterfeit a $1 bill.
7 posted on
04/21/2010 12:21:08 PM PDT by
mlocher
(USA is a sovereign nation)
To: Justaham
The new currency will not go into circulation until Feb. 10 of next year. That will give the government time to further erode its value.
There, fixed it.
8 posted on
04/21/2010 12:21:08 PM PDT by
BitWielder1
(Corporate Profits are better than Government Waste)
To: Justaham
It'll look something like this ...
14 posted on
04/21/2010 12:23:41 PM PDT by
SkyDancer
(Those That Turn Their Swords into Plows Will Plow For Those That Don't.)
To: Justaham
I recently saw a counterfeit $100 bill. It was made from a $5 bill. They had bleached a $5 and then printed a $100 on the “blank” paper with a color lazer printer. The pens retailers use to test the paper did not detect it. The only way to tell was to look at the strip in the paper and you could clearly see it was a five spot.
16 posted on
04/21/2010 12:26:15 PM PDT by
IamConservative
(Liberty is all a good man needs to succeed.)
To: Justaham
US use polymer currency yet? or is it still paper
17 posted on
04/21/2010 12:27:38 PM PDT by
4rcane
To: Justaham
Why not just make currency out of something of real value? :)
18 posted on
04/21/2010 12:28:51 PM PDT by
cvq3842
(Freedom is worth fighting for.)
To: Justaham
They obviously don’t have a human factors person on staff. No one will know all those new items of the bill and the bill becomes too complicated to validate by the average person, so the bills won’t be validated by the average person.
20 posted on
04/21/2010 12:30:12 PM PDT by
CodeToad
To: Justaham
If the past is a guide to the present, North Korea will be distributing their own copies of this thing in Asia before the Washington product gets there and no one in Asia will be able to tell the difference. The Treasury claims they can identify the NK counterfeits but no one else can. That makes the fakes good money in SEA but the government banks won’t accept USD $100 bills. The gold shops do, though.
21 posted on
04/21/2010 12:34:52 PM PDT by
ThanhPhero
(di tray hoi den La Vang)
To: Justaham
It looks like a euro. They’re turning the dollar into the euro with less value
To: Justaham
Making it harder to counterfeit doesn’t stop them from printing more and debasing it.
27 posted on
04/21/2010 1:05:16 PM PDT by
GraceG
To: Justaham
It's part of an effort to stay ahead of counterfeitersIf only they could stay ahead of the Federal Reserve itself.
33 posted on
04/21/2010 4:25:33 PM PDT by
jiggyboy
(Ten per cent of poll respondents are either lying or insane)
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