Junk VS Constitutional Silver
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- Опубліковано 30 вер 2024
- Try a different spin on the terms Junk Silver and Constitutional Silver. Explain Article 10 Section 1 of the Constitution and why coins were minted in silver and what the government can and did do about it.
Thanks for sharing, more people need to realize what real $ is. Honestly the able minds and bodies of men and women hold the only true value for without there is no constructive consciousness, no understanding of creation or creating! No mining of silver or gold! FYI: Bank notes are just IOY notes, no value!
Backed by the faith of the federal government that is over 35 trillion dollars in debt.
Boomers like me grew up with it being called junk. I take no offense.
Article 1 Sec. 10 was pushed aside very early.
Continentals, GreenBacks, and now FRN.
That is the real junk.
Great video. TY
From my readings of the constitution those we place in positions to represent us use it as the toilet paper in the capitol building.
I call it ninety 🥈💯
That also works!
I call it wise to hold.
You might want to revise your video statement saying "in 1965 all half dollars, quarters and dimes were minted out of 90% silver." 1964 was the last year. You can also say Pre 1965 coinage was used for our currency (not bullion). You are mixing up terminologies here. Learn the terms before speaking. Have script if that helps. Wish you the best.
I do say until 1965 which I take to mean until the start of 1965 which ended in 1964. Maybe I could have been clearer with how I stated it. At no time was the word bullion even mentioned only 90% and at one point 92.5 Sterling. Sometimes even the guys that have doing this for years and have thousands of views make mistakes. If I was wrong I do apologize. But as my info says a place for us to learn that means me as well.
@@FrozenGeeCoins Thank you for your response. Well said. We all learn each day. If you look at Mark 0:40 to 0:50 you speak on the bullion, and I am confused with what you said. "or bullion piece being minted out of a lesser purity." I don't know how you would use "bullion" in regards to minted coins. It was a little confusing. Thank you for your kind response.