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Originally Posted by Palani
Just an opinion, but I think the only thing allodial out there is coins, preferrably gold or silver, otherwise known as portable soil. Base metal coins may also be claimed as allodial but frankly just aren't worth too much. A lot of effort these days is put into making coins look silvery or golden in the same way green ink is put on paper to give it a certain 'color'.
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From the first of the thread;
That is absolutely right because the coinage will divide equally into US dollars that earmark gold internationally at $42.22/ounce as well as FRNs private credit that will subdivide at about $1K/ounce Spot.
There is no marking on coins that they are for usage with the Federal Reserve only.
But what I am saying is that if you are careful to redeem lawful money, then whatever you buy is owned in allodium. If you endorse private credit, then you have never paid for anything by presenting the Fed's private credit. If you get into some kind of squabble over FRNs you may discover that the Treasury holds a first lien on anything you purchased with the Fed's private credit.
http://www.silverbearcafe.com/private/convincing.html
http://video.google.com/videoplay?do...06869308133588
Load the text file and read along when the computer voice reads you the 1984 Freedom League article.
Regards,
David Merrill.