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A new currency proposal
In light of the latest court ruling that our present paper currency is
discriminatory to the blind, and that the Secret Service has their hands full with N.Korean counterfeiters, and since paper is more expensive to produce due to it's very short life span, I propose the following currency system made entirely of coinage: In addition to the current coinage, $2, $5, $20, $100, $250, $500(Maybe?) The higher denominations from $2 to $500 should be polygon in shape so as to distinguish them from the smaller ones. They do not have to only be proportionately larger in diameter either, but they could also increase in thickness. This would require a return to the original sized dollar however to end confusion with the quarter. The larger denominations might also cross the diameters of the smaller, but due to the shape, would not be mistaken. Of course, it would be much more prudent to return to a hard money standard (precious metals) and implementing this would solve all of the above as well as a myriad of other problems. |
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#2
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A new currency proposal
"Adrien Monteleone" wrote in message ... In light of the latest court ruling that our present paper currency is discriminatory to the blind, and that the Secret Service has their hands full with N.Korean counterfeiters, and since paper is more expensive to produce due to it's very short life span, I propose the following currency system made entirely of coinage: In addition to the current coinage, $2, $5, $20, $100, $250, $500(Maybe?) The higher denominations from $2 to $500 should be polygon in shape so as to distinguish them from the smaller ones. They do not have to only be proportionately larger in diameter either, but they could also increase in thickness. This would require a return to the original sized dollar however to end confusion with the quarter. The larger denominations might also cross the diameters of the smaller, but due to the shape, would not be mistaken. Of course, it would be much more prudent to return to a hard money standard (precious metals) and implementing this would solve all of the above as well as a myriad of other problems. Yes yes yes! ....and make them (the bigger ones) precious metals... (siggghhhh) Ah - for the good ole' days. -- Jeff R. (but my opinion doesn't count, here in Australia) |
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