Redeemed Lawful Money

[David Merrill]

Albeit KnowLaw is coming off a bit snarky in the delivery, I was thinking of a retort.

David, defacing currency won't be a matter determined by the Fed bank/shopkeeper, it'll be decided in a court.

That court trial could start with the shopkeeper. The shopkeeper could easily become the prosecution's prime witness to convince a jury that you indeed defaced the currency to a point where it is unacceptable.

[allodial]

Perhaps it might be helpful to remember that what is now called a "treasury" was before called a "goldhorde" or "gold-hold" or "gold hoarde" or the like.

That means management of the conditioning of the PROGRAM - SDR's. TAIL risk management is simply keeping the people thinking that it is somebody else who is Beneficiary.

ENERGY...

And perhaps not to mention conditioning into believing that alchemy or transmutation hasn't all been figured out. People do it er' day.

Paper (enegy) to tampons (enegy) to paper (enegy) to gold (enegy) to paper (enegy) to freshly-cut lawn (enegy) to paper (enegy) to silver (enegy) to paper (enegy) to new hairdo (enegy) to paper (enegy) to ice cream (enegy) ..transmutation...alchemy--and people do it all the time and still hang on to the hope that "one day..they'll figure out how to turn lead or even paper into gold." Psst...they already have.

Photo of 'transmutation station' (with cleric...oops...or..rather clerk) follows.

Alchemy is one of the most evocative subjects in the history of science. Alchemy made important contributions to the development of modern science while firing popular imagination so strongly that portrayals of the alchemist at work pervaded the arts. The more celebrated goals of alchemy, like transmutation of base metals into gold, still tease and tantalize. Transmutations offers a thoughtful look at the role of the alchemist in the 17th and 18th centuries, as depicted in a selection of paintings from the Eddleman and Fisher Collections housed at the Chemical Heritage Foundation. This beautiful full-color book reveals much about the beginnings of chemistry as a profession.

Chemical Heritage Foundation
315 Chestnut St, Philadelphia, PA 19106
(215) 873-8258
www.chemheritage.org