wrote in message
...
Larry wrote:
The first lie is that the US Government prints the dollar bill, as if the
government bureaucrats had control of it. This is the BIG LIE, because
the
bill hasn't been printed by the US Government in decades.

Actually, few governments in the world now or back in history....
including the Roman Empire... printed or coined their own money. For
the most part, it's done by contractors.

.... Across the front
of it one can see it's a FEDERAL RESERVE NOTE, a promise from a PRIVATE
BANK the government has no control over owned by a shadowy group of
international bankers, The Federal Reserve, which is as "Federal" as
Federal Express, runs the US Central Bank and LOANS MONEY AT INTEREST to
the government for the interminable wars the USA involves itself in since
the Fed took over and started this scam in 1913, by a voice vote as most
of
Congress had gone home for Christmas.

Wow, that's a world champion run-on sentence, Larry. Actually the
Federal Reserve is not a private bank and is controlled by the
President and Congress as much as the CIA and the Army. For example,
how does one become a director of the Fed? How does one become
Chairman?

OTOH the Federal Reserve is intended by design to NOT be under the
patronage system, influenced by political expediency of the moment.
Would you prefer it to be so?

Some very smart people designed the functioning of the U.S.
government. It seems to be working fairly well much of the time....
point to a country with either a politicized central bank, or no
central bank, with as stable an economy as ours. Note that debt
obligations of the U.S. government are considered the most secure
investment possible, by investors & investment analysts *all* over the
world.

This will really PO those of you who think that T-bills and the like
are just "pieces of paper." However dem's de facts.

DSK



Upon closer
inspection:http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1HgSz...eature=related


Now if the US government would only spend the amount of money they take
in...or better yet, spend less than monies taken in............
applying any surplus to the outstanding debt.