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To Free A Lender-Owned Nation
The rich ruleth over the poor, and the borrower is servant to the lender. Proverbs, 22:7
Part I. Greenbacker Lawsuit Highlights 21-Year Treasury-Fed Coin-Swap Cover-Up
An 1862 "greenback"
This is the first of four articles writing up an activist litigation that I filed in federal court in San Francisco on December 28, 2011, against the U.S. Treasury. Johnson v. Department of the Treasury of the United States, et al. , case No. CV11 6684 (NJV). The suit alleges suppression of debate re great benefits that the government would automatically gain from replacing Federal Reserve notes with new issues of United States notes.
Part I introduces the issues.
Part II will present the lawsuit's scaffolding of facts and law, that raises the issues.
Part III will detail the Treasury-Fed Coin-Swap Cover-Up.
Part IV will add context.
The 1862 greenback's green back
1. The Subprime Dollar
Ha! Ha! Ha! How very funny! We don't even own our money!
[Greenbacker slogan]
Why is today's dollar bill like a mini-subprime mortgage? Because the "UNITED STATES OF AMERICA" caption on both sides, the picture of George Washington and signatures of the "Secretary of the Treasury" and "Treasurer of the United States" on the front, and the "Great Seal of the United States" set symmetrically in green lace on the back; all these, in conjunction with misleading language in the1913 Federal Reserve Act, reflect a design to win the controlling votes of Greenbackers and satisfy the public by inducing belief that the act restored the original Lincoln greenbacks ; [1] whereas, the small-print "Federal Reserve Note" in the front's top margin is all that counts.
