To: DeaconBenjamin
These are considered completely legal...one ounce silver and copper rounds (coins). Why are these OK and Liberty dollars not OK?
15 posted on
03/18/2011 3:16:00 PM PDT by
Bobalu
( "Israel must be like a mad dog, too dangerous to bother." ..Moshe Dayan:)
To: Bobalu
Why are these OK and Liberty dollars not OK?The key difference is that Nothaus put "$20" on his coins, not "one ounce." That violates the counterfeiting laws. (It also makes him a fraud, because his "$20" coins only contained about $8 worth of silver at current market rates.)
To: Bobalu
They are not legal because the govt went about proving they weren’t and convinced a jury that was less than fully informed that their side was correct. JUST US with the power will decided JUSTICE.
17 posted on
03/18/2011 3:22:08 PM PDT by
runninglips
(government debt = slavery of the masses)
To: Bobalu
Possibly for the “$20”. Your rounds only say what they’re made of and how heavy they are.
24 posted on
03/18/2011 3:36:45 PM PDT by
ExGeeEye
(Freedom is saying "No!" to the Feds, and getting away with it. "Speak 'NO' to Power!")
To: Bobalu
They don’t use the word “dollar.”
31 posted on
03/18/2011 4:07:10 PM PDT by
DeaconBenjamin
(A trillion here, a trillion there, soon you're NOT talking real money)
To: Bobalu
I think the problem was the use of the word “dollar” on the coin. I have a variety of silver bullion coins from private makers that have USA themes, but none say dollar on them.
32 posted on
03/18/2011 4:10:35 PM PDT by
Kirkwood
(Zombie Hunter)
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