The Problem & Solutions

The item used as money, Federal Reserve ‘dollars’, increases in quantity dramatically year to year and simultaneously loses value. These new dollars take value from all existing dollars, like the ones listed in your bank account. (see graphic)

Why do prices rise? Since the value of the dollar decreases, companies raise their prices to get the same value. You’re not paying more value, but you have to pay more dollars because the dollars (the money) is worth less.

Continue
New dollars are created when someone issues a promissory note (an IOU). The process is called a loan (and there is a ‘loan’ element in the process) but it’s primarily a promissory note. When someone writes a promissory note (via a ‘loan application’), new ‘dollars’ are created.

The solutions:

  1. Choose something to use as money that has a relatively stable quantity.
  2. Stop taxing money. If someone buys a shirt with gold, sales taxes would only apply to the shirt, not the gold. This would be combined with removing the capital gains taxes on items used as money.
  3. Balance the federal budget: the United States Federal government spends much more than it receives via taxes, so it ‘borrows’ from Federal Reserve to make up the difference. This process creates trillions of new dollars, which take value from your dollars. This is a hidden tax, and to hide this tax, the government created and works with the Federal Reserve bank.
  4. Expose the potential fraud of modern-day ‘loans’ since no money is being lent. You issue a promissory note to a bank, then they create an ‘accounts payable’ on their books. We may be using their ledger entries as money.

Brain Teasers

Human head with glowing lightbulb insideHow much does 10 dollars cost? How can you pay for gas with gas?

Corruption of Money

DetourLearn the history of money, from barter to indirect barter to … government fraud.

Protect Yourself

Tourist with hat, sunglasses, and binocularsPrices are going up because your money is going down. Limit your exposure to your local currency like a tourist.

 

Blog

We pass around FedReserve units, not dollars.

Posted: August 22, 2021

The term ‘dollar’ used to mean a one ounce silver coin. Then it meant a silver or gold coin. Then it just meant a gold coin. Now it means nothing. When Nixon took us off the gold standard, what he

0 comments

Dear Journalists: I want to be your advisor on inflation!

Posted: August 14, 2021

I would like to be your resource on inflation. What is the quantity of money circulating? What has been the annual change? THESE ARE THE MOST IMPORTANT QUESTIONS FOR THE ECONOMY And no one reports on it. Because of a conspiracy or because I’m not

0 comments

A dollar is not a green piece of paper. It’s a one-ounce silver coin.

Posted: August 1, 2021

What you think is a dollar, isn’t a dollar. That green piece of paper in your wallet is a note. A Federal Reserve note. What’s a note? It’s a promissory note. What’s a promissory note? It’s an IOU. You’re holding

0 comments

More Blog Posts

Memes

Think outside the dollar

What is the longest running theater in London? The Bank of England.

More Memes

You need choice

m3_modified_profile_photo2If every year we become more efficient due to new technology and new production methods, should things cost more or less? Things should cost less. And the cost of things does fall, but the value of your money falls faster, so prices rise. Your money is worth less because banks create more each year. You need the freedom to choose other money. You need monetary choice. Continue

What is inflation?

Inflation is when the amount of money increases. Inflation is not rising prices, though prices usually rise after inflating. When gold was used as money, a huge gold discovery increased or inflated the quantity of money. These days it is banks that create and inflate money. The U.S. inflation rate has been 12 percent per year since 2006. Your salary and savings are worth 50 percent less. Continue

Editorials