Comments on: ‘EURANIUM’: The Weaponized Fiat Currency http://freebritain.wordpress.com/2008/08/05/euranium-the-weaponized-fiat-currency/ Fighting for Britain's Sovereignty Tue, 10 Nov 2009 20:17:06 +0000 http://wordpress.com/ hourly 1 By: fmwatkins http://freebritain.wordpress.com/2008/08/05/euranium-the-weaponized-fiat-currency/#comment-253 fmwatkins Mon, 08 Sep 2008 21:05:28 +0000 http://freebritain.wordpress.com/?p=189#comment-253 Well regional currencies are essentially supra national, like the Euro. It just means a currency designed to be adopted by multiple sovereign countries. Well, once they started doing it they would no longer be sovereign. Regional currencies make it easier to hide the massive redistribution of wealth and the centralisation of money-printing by the privately controlled central banks. Well regional currencies are essentially supra national, like the Euro. It just means a currency designed to be adopted by multiple sovereign countries. Well, once they started doing it they would no longer be sovereign.

Regional currencies make it easier to hide the massive redistribution of wealth and the centralisation of money-printing by the privately controlled central banks.

]]> By: Mari Vega http://freebritain.wordpress.com/2008/08/05/euranium-the-weaponized-fiat-currency/#comment-228 Mari Vega Fri, 05 Sep 2008 04:44:20 +0000 http://freebritain.wordpress.com/?p=189#comment-228 I found your article in a search to learn if other countries (besides USA) have a fiat currency--thanks for answering that question re: the Euro. To note: It's little recognized here in the States how removed the Fed is from Congressional (or popular) oversight. It's also not widely recognized that our currency used to carry more value than 'In G*d We Trust [that this dollar will be worth anything tomorrow]. I have asked people of the older generations about the time when our country went off the gold standard and few really remember. Coins used to be items of real value, or dollars could be exchanged for real gold/silver. Few people contemplate the implications of our currency as it is today, and how it came to be that way--in 1933, the federal government actually mandated private citizens to turn in all of their gold. In 1971, President Nixon announced the final end of the gold standard when he said that no currency could be redeemed for gold. I'm curious about the 'development of regional currencies'; can you please expand on that? I found your article in a search to learn if other countries (besides USA) have a fiat currency–thanks for answering that question re: the Euro.
To note: It’s little recognized here in the States how removed the Fed is from Congressional (or popular) oversight. It’s also not widely recognized that our currency used to carry more value than ‘In G*d We Trust [that this dollar will be worth anything tomorrow]. I have asked people of the older generations about the time when our country went off the gold standard and few really remember. Coins used to be items of real value, or dollars could be exchanged for real gold/silver. Few people contemplate the implications of our currency as it is today, and how it came to be that way–in 1933, the federal government actually mandated private citizens to turn in all of their gold. In 1971, President Nixon announced the final end of the gold standard when he said that no currency could be redeemed for gold.

I’m curious about the ‘development of regional currencies’; can you please expand on that?

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