crimethink (10th May 2017),Joshua01 (29th April 2017),madfranks (29th April 2017),monty (29th April 2017)
Very nice coin. You just pick that up?
nice
Ebay has one
http://www.ebay.com/itm/1896-S-20-DO...-/201146314679
Murder was the Catholic answer - Pope Francis
The night has come upon us, and we have but two choices: to fear it, or to face it bravely while looking to the Light that cannot be overcome. John 8:12
Old steel, great coin! Let me guess, you found it in the reject bin of your local coinstar machine, right?
"Liberty is so creative, and the government is so stupid, that I’m very optimistic about the future"
- Lew Rockwell
gold eh? might consider buying some myself consider these numbers
http://realmoney.thestreet.com/artic...tant-investors
The 2008 financial crises marked by the failures of Bear Stearns and Lehman Brothers was attributed to the excessive and unsupportable debt levels in the U.S. housing market. The U.S. government, as well as the Federal Reserve, resorted to the extraordinary measures we mentioned to save the financial system.
At that time there were roughly 15 major banks in the U.S. Today, after years of consolidation, there are five banks, now referred to as "too big to fail." With the concentration of financial power in a handful of banks, systemic risk has only increased.
In 2008, U.S. government debt was about $10 trillion. Today, the debt is about $20 trillion. But the U.S. isn't alone in this. The same explosion of debt has occurred simultaneously in Europe, China and Japan. The risk that this debt poses to the global financial system is enormous and growing. The question becomes not one of how do governments reverse course but how and when do governments and central banks get off this path and onto a totally new path?
Thus far government and central bank policy has been to "inflate" our way out of trouble. Paying off debt in an inflationary environment has been far less painful than it would have been to pay off debt in a stagnant or deflationary environment.
Zero and negative interest rate policies have been implemented to help governments inflate their way out of the crisis. Unfortunately, this has been exceedingly difficult to engineer. Debt levels are rising 4% annually while growth is only at 2% at best. This is unsustainable over time.
Behind the scenes, governments and central banks are hedging their bets. Sales of gold bullion by central banks ended in the financial crises of 2008. In fact, according to the Official Monetary and Financial Institutions Forum's research document, "Seven Ages of Gold," central banks have been net bullion buyers every year since 2008, adding more than 2,800 tons or 9.4% to reserves
Really?? An innocent thread about a gold coin gets turned into yet another pissing contest about religion between the same usual suspects? You people need to look on the bright side of life!!!
If you're offended by any of my posts tough shit!
"Politicians Are Like Diapers, They Should Be Changed Often, And For The Same Reason"
If you're not prepared for what's coming it's already too late!
Niggers will never be satisfied!!
For some reason I can never see anything in these show and tell threads. Just a blank post.
Anyone got a suggestion why?
Great minds discuss Ideas, Average minds discuss Events, Small minds discuss People. E.R.
Anytime I'm in doubt I go outside and give it a little shake.
Liberty Tree.
Try different browsers if the same results, look at your Antivirus or ad blocking
If the same may be think censorship?
Or even as simple as your operating system?
Some pictures as you know, only can be see logged on. But you
Know that, last look at your forum settings here.
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"My reading no matter how transient is a dagger in the heart of ignorance."