Krazyhorse
Banned
- Joined
- Jun 26, 2010
- Messages
- 7
- Reaction score
- 1
- Gender
- Male
- Political Leaning
- Other
My feeling is that because of Obama and the Federal Reserve it will soon be far less than 1$. This is obviously a violation of the US Constitution, which says that the government can't expropriate anybody.
Goddamn you, don't question my knowledge of the Constitution. I am a veteran which means I took an oath to defend it.
Goddamn you, don't question my knowledge of the Constitution. I am a veteran which means I took an oath to defend it.
Do you believe government taking taxes is considered "due process"?He needs to learn the constitution then. The fifth amendment clearly states that no private property may be taken without due process.
Goddamn you, don't question my knowledge of the Constitution. I am a veteran which means I took an oath to defend it.
Asking you to explain your position is perfectly acceptible. Responding with that kind of reaction isn't.
A dollar today is worth something less than 5 cents compared to a dollar in 1900. An ounce of gold will still buy about the same things that it bought in 1900. That should tell anybody something I'd think...
yes, it does
what we need is a good five cent nickel
My feeling is that because of Obama and the Federal Reserve it will soon be far less than 1$. This is obviously a violation of the US Constitution, which says that the government can't expropriate anybody.
My feeling is that because of Obama and the Federal Reserve it will soon be far less than 1$. This is obviously a violation of the US Constitution, which says that the government can't expropriate anybody.
would you please cite the provision of the Constitution you are referring to
and you do realize that the dollar is presently enjoying a strengthening, especially against the euro
Let me google that for you
Goddamn you, don't question my knowledge of the Constitution. I am a veteran which means I took an oath to defend it.
:rofl:wcm
Banned too soon.
Not quite.It is worth $1, 100 pennies, 20 nickles, 10 dimes, 4 quarters ,2 half dollars.
I think that about covers it.
/thread
Not quite.
Please note: dimes, quarters, and half dollars, used to be silver coinage (til 1964) and have now far outstripped their value in paper dollars.
As has even become true of the 100% copper penny more recently.
In fact, no matter what a penny is made of, It's probably not worth mining and minting any metal to produce it.
But pennies have a lobby group.
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