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#1 |
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I promise not to pull a snitty fritz and delete this thread, my pledge to you, the honest members of Gold-Silver.US.
Despite rumors to the contrary the FRN is still backed by 10% assets. The source of these assets are as follows: 1) Birth certificates (negotiable instruments) on file with the Commerce department 2) Mortgages (originals) abandoned at closing with no receipts issued 3) Notes written for mortgages (originals) also abandoned at closing with no receipt issued 4) Bonds .. .specifically prison bonds, bid, performance and payment based upon social security These negotiable instruments are all assets on the books of a bank. A mortgage for $100,000 can be used (by banking rules) to originate loans of 10x that value or $1,000,000. Over the life of a 30 year mortgage and presuming 6% interest on these loans that $100,000 mortage will bring in interest of $60,000 a year or $1.8 million over the 30 year life. The banks that hold these mortgages don't care about the principle and interest payments on them. A piddly $300,000 is insignificant compared to the interest on the fractional currency issued. Just another reason to avoid a FRN like the plague, VD and herpies. |
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#3 |
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Can you back this one up by proof? It is an established fact that birth certificates are on file with the Department of Commerce. It being COMMERCE there must be a reason to have birth certificates stored there. It is an established fact that the SSN is the account that pays for all prisons and that this is accomplished through bonds on the prisoner. If you were to read Hall's Clerks Praxis you might come away with the conclusion that the winner of any trial at admiralty is going to be the one with the best bond. Admiralty is all about bonds. Dig around a little. You would be surprised what facts are out there. |
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#4 |
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#5 |
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Ok. It has been suggested that anything with an original signature on it is capable of being hypothecated as a debt. Such as personal checks, which no longer find their way back into your possession. [As an aside I notice a commercial where a guy deposits a check into his bank account by taking a photo of it with his phone and electronically transferring it ... the commercial doesn't even show him photographing the reverse side of the check ... so endorsement seems unnecessary now. The original stays with him then and would not be available for fractionalizing .... leading to the speculation that they have so much paper they can fractionalize they can afford to discard (waste) some] |
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#6 |
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Bastards.
What a thievering, jew-banker backward way this country is based on. I am sorry, I had to say that to went. No wonder you have to keep all that military, you pissed off so many countries and people in the world they hate your guts, not for your freedoms but for a bunch of hackster paper printing banksters , the world controller wannabies. Seriously, the only way you want to destroy so many other people's lives is if you have no GOD and no SOUL in you, and that is a definition of a khazar. I am thinking there's no hope here. You are not #1, you are ass backward in hundreds of years old slavery / financial oligarchy, only with iPhones and nuclear missiles. |
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#7 |
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Bastards. |
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#8 |
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#9 |
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It is an established fact that original notes and mortgages are bundled together and sold. As a result there is no basis for the originating bank to foreclose as it has not standing without the originals. Maybe we all live in a dreamworld. |
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#10 |
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#11 |
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Over the life of a 30 year mortgage and presuming 6% interest on these loans that $100,000 mortage will bring in interest of $60,000 a year or $1.8 million over the 30 year life. So who doesn't have a birth certificate? |
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#12 |
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#13 |
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I see you graduated from the congress school of advanced mathematical edyumukashun. So who doesn't have a birth certificate? |
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#14 |
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The math is solid. It is the principle of fractional reserve lending that creates the problem. also, consent under duress isn't consent. in my state, it's legally mandated for all children to have a birth certificate was what i was told. maybe they lied at the clinic. and how do you go anywhere, for example, another country, without a passport which, in order to have one, must be backed up by a birth certificate? |
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#15 |
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Isn't it still on file at the department of commerce? I don't think they give out the original birth certificate, do they? also, consent under duress isn't consent. in my state, it's legally mandated for all children to have a birth certificate was what i was told. maybe they lied at the clinic. I recall one of George Gordon's radio programs. His daughter came home with a raised bruise on her collar bone from some school activity. He didn't believe in hospitals so took her to a chiro. The chiro took an x-ray, found no broken bones and suggested the child be taken to hospital. George had a friend take her. When he got to the emergency room with the child he stated that he wasn't sure but there might be child abuse involved. Whenever there are these type of allegations the child gets sucked into the system right away. When George visited her the next day he said the head nurse had eyes that were shooting daggers at him (the father is always guilty of some form of child abuse). Anyway, they found what was wrong, fixed the kid and sent George an $8,000 bill. He told them he would gladly pay it but the kid had a birth certificate and that made her the property of the state and he had not requested she be admitted anyway. If they would give him title to the kid he would pay the bill. Turns out the state of Utah paid 1/4 of the bill to settle it. His audios are worth listening to. www.georgegordon.org check radio archives. and how do you go anywhere, for example, another country, without a passport which, in order to have one, must be backed up by a birth certificate? |
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#16 |
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#17 |
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#18 |
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So Bigjon where's that social security contract, you found it right? I never read anything at that age and don't read a lot of what I sign now. Everytime you put a piece of software on your computer you get to sign a contract and are admonished to read it. I have tried to read them and have never found anything objectionable in their statements, BUT in those contracts they often cite other code without explaining that code. Do you read all those contracts before you agree to the terms on all the software you put on your computer? |
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#19 |
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#20 |
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They might have a piece of paper at the dept of commerce. I have no intention of ever animating it (or accepting any connection to it ... same thing). http://georgegordonlies.com/ |
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