Win a Trip to NYC to Meet Murray Sabrin and Ron Paul - Enter Now at MurrayandRon.com
On Friday, April 25th there's a contest being held to win a free trip for two to Manhattan to meet Murray Sabrin and Ron Paul on Monday, April 28th. You can enter for free at MurrayandRon.com. For every $100 you donate to MurraySabrin.com from now until April 25th, you get 1 ticket for the raffle.
Even if you don't live in New Jersey, you can vote with your FED notes to abolish the Federal Reserve Corporation by helping elect Murray Sabrin to the U.S. Senate.
Murray has a great 5 step solution to eliminating the need for the Internal Revenue Service and the income tax. He's been a long time critic of the Federal Reserve Corporation. If you are concerned about the IRS, the Federal Reserve and why the dollar is only worth 3 cents, then please support Murray.
You can pledge your support to Murray and learn about Murray's Real Money Policy at MurraysMoney.com.
Check out Murray's 1976 Letter to the Editor published in the New York Times challenging the Fed entitled To Stop Our 'Legal Counterfeiters':
Even if you don't live in New Jersey, you can vote with your FED notes to abolish the Federal Reserve Corporation by helping elect Murray Sabrin to the U.S. Senate.
Murray has a great 5 step solution to eliminating the need for the Internal Revenue Service and the income tax. He's been a long time critic of the Federal Reserve Corporation. If you are concerned about the IRS, the Federal Reserve and why the dollar is only worth 3 cents, then please support Murray.
You can pledge your support to Murray and learn about Murray's Real Money Policy at MurraysMoney.com.
Check out Murray's 1976 Letter to the Editor published in the New York Times challenging the Fed entitled To Stop Our 'Legal Counterfeiters':
posted by The Builder at
5:29 PM
2 Comments:
Wonderful stuff, especially the article from 1973.
However, you should clarify your comments about the dollar being worth 3 cents. Of course, the dollar is worth 100 cents. However, according to the inflation calculators I've used, the dollar in 2008 would only buy what could be bought with just under 5 cents in 1913 (the year the Fed was established). Seen the other way, to buy something that cost $1 in 1913 would now (on average) cost you over $21 dollars.
I thought that charging money to enter a contest was against the law/
Post a Comment
Subscribe to Post Comments [Atom]
<< Home