As
the method of enslavement of the public has been done by the enforcing
of a fiat currency, (Federal Reserve Notes) individual states
are beginning to revolt by coining their own legal and tender
monies. This is more proof of the “Civil
War” now being waged in the courts, legislatures,
community currencies called “Hour Dollars” and private
sovereign banks. Read below the law proposed in New Hampshire.
This also removes the IRS as it can only receive payments in Federal
Reserve notes.
Notice sent by Ian Xel Lungold
HB 1245
- AS INTRODUCED
2003 SESSION
03-2083
08/09
HOUSE BILL 1245
AN ACT nullifying the Sixteenth amendment to the United States Constitution.
SPONSORS: Rep. McElroy, Hills 61; Rep. Itse, Rock 80; Rep. Ingbretson,
Graf 13; Rep. Buhlman, Hills 66
COMMITTEE: State-Federal Relations and
Veterans Affairs
ANALYSIS
This bill states that the Sixteenth amendment
to the United States Constitution is without effect in New Hampshire.
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Explanation:
Matter added to current law appears in bold italics.
Matter removed from current law appears [in brackets and struckthrough.]
Matter which is either (a) all new or (b) repealed and reenacted appears in
regular type.
03-2083
08/09
HB 1342-FN-A-LOCAL -
AS INTRODUCED
2003 SESSION
03-2086
08/10
HOUSE
BILL
1342-FN-A-LOCAL
AN ACT establishing
a new system of coinage for the state.
SPONSORS:
Rep. McElroy, Hills 61; Rep. Ingbretson, Graf 13; Rep. Itse, Rock
80
COMMITTEE: Commerce
ANALYSIS
This bill states that New Hampshire shall mint its own
coins at a face value of $50,000,000.
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Explanation:
Matter added to current law appears in bold italics.
Matter
removed from current law appears [in brackets and struckthrough.]
Matter
which is either (a) all new or (b) repealed and reenacted appears
in regular type.
03-2086
08/10
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
In the Year of Our Lord Two Thousand Three
AN ACT establishing a new system of coinage
for the state.
Be it Enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives
in General Court convened:
1 Purpose. The United States Congress has relinquished
its responsibilities that were delegated to it by New Hampshire and the other sovereign
states. These delegated responsibilities are recorded in Article
1, Section 8, Clause 5 of the United States Constitution. The
responsibilities the Federal government has relinquished are those
of minting money and setting the value thereof. Currently the
United States Congress has relinquished its minting responsibility
by having delegated this responsibility to a foreign controlled
power. Therefore, in this legislation New Hampshire is taking back its
sovereign right to mint and set the value of our money to ensure
that our money is lawful and is compliant with our constitutions.
Other states are considering this same course of action.
2 State Coin Mint. Notwithstanding any law to
the contrary:
I. The State of New Hampshire shall mint and
introduce into circulation gold and silver coins of the State
of New Hampshire in the face amount
of $50,000,000. The coins shall contain one ounce of fine gold
or silver, must be alloyed to 90 percent fineness and must bear
the great seal of the state of New Hampshire on one side and the
words "Contains One Troy Ounce Fine Gold" or "Contains
One Troy Ounce Fine Silver", as applicable; "New Hampshire
Legal Tender"; the year of issue and "In God We Trust"
on the other side. On the edge of the gold coins will be the raised
image of New Hampshire and on the edge of
the silver coins will be raised lines. The raised edges aid in
stopping the practice of coin shaving. The raised images also
facilitate blind people being able to determine the coin denomination
in their hands. The coins so minted shall be legal money for all
debts, public and private, in New Hampshire and as agreed to with
other states and countries.
II. Except as otherwise provided in this section,
when the coins authorized by paragraph I are received by the state
treasury, they must be put into circulation immediately. The coins
must not be held as a reserve except as the New Hampshire general court otherwise
directs.
III. If the number of coins subject to the control
of the state treasurer diminishes to 500,000, the state of New
Hampshire shall mint additional money in accordance with paragraph
I, in the face amount of $50,000,000, unless the total face value
of the coins already minted is $500,000,000, in which case the
state of New Hampshire shall mint no further money without prior
approval of the New Hampshire general court.
IV. If the New Hampshire general court representing
the residents of New Hampshire, with all the other states, determines
that the Congress of the United States is once again fulfilling
its constitutional obligation to legally, lawfully, and appropriately,
as defined by the United States Constitution, following acceptable
economic practices, coin money directly and not by delegation
to some other group or organization like the Federal Reserve,
the Congress shall, once again, be required to meet the following
monetary requirements before New Hampshire will again give up
its right to coin money and return it conditionally to the Congress:
(a) Require the Federal Reserve to exchange
all the Federal Reserve Notes in circulation with gold or silver
equivalents;
(b) Retire all of the Federal Reserve notes;
and
(c) Retire all the United States national debt accumulated
in the Federal Reserve books because of the nefarious interest
the country is charged by the Federal Reserve for the fraudulent
and questionable extortion practices as measured by every economic
measure.
3 Effective Date. This act shall take effect
60 days after its passage. LBAO 03-2086 7/14/03
HB 1342-FN-A-LOCAL - FISCAL NOTE
AN ACT establishing
a new system of coinage for the state.
FISCAL IMPACT:
The
Treasury Department states they are unable to determine the fiscal
impact of this bill on state, county, and local revenue or expenditures.
METHODOLOGY:
The
Department states further analysis is needed to determine how
the state would purchase raw materials to mint coins and how to
select an appropriate vendor to mint the coins. The Department
is unable to determine the exact fiscal impact at this time.
