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Published on 10-13-2015 by THE REIGN OF THE HEAVENS SOCIETY POST<\/span><\/p>\n INTERNATIONAL PUBLIC NOTICE<\/span><\/p>\n Hello Readers: <\/span><\/p>\n The Government of The United States of America has found some issues with the National Currency and Coins that may be of some interest to the International Community.\u00a0<\/span><\/p>\n The International Organization for Standardization (ISO) was sent a message from the Bank of North America asking ISO to add the Continental Dollar to the country code USA. It was specific to make sure the U.S. dollar was separate from the Continental Dollar. <\/span><\/p>\n Then the committee started brain storming about currency itself. A few interesting points came out of the conversation. <\/span><\/p>\n 1: First Point was the credit river decision: LINK<\/a><\/span><\/p>\n 2: Second Point was a particular case involving the Liberty Dollar which read: <\/span><\/p>\n Source<\/span> LINK<\/a>:<\/p>\n In 2011, a man named Bernard van NotHaus was convicted of several federal charges in connection with a coin currency he created, called the Liberty Dollar.\u00a0 The prosecution of this case sent a wave of worry through local currency projects around the country.\u00a0 However, there were some important difference between van NotHaus\u2019 coins and other local currencies.\u00a0\u00a0 The Liberty Dollar coins had a \u201c$\u201d symbol, used the words \u201cdollar,\u201d \u201cUSA,\u201d \u201cLiberty,\u201d \u201cTrust in God\u201d (instead of In God We Trust) and looked in design like coins of the national U.S. currency.\u00a0 According to the FBI, van NotHaus was found guilty on four counts: \u201cmaking coins resembling U.S. coins; issuing, passing, selling, and possessing Liberty Dollar coins; issuing and passing Liberty Dollar coins intended for use as current money; and conspiring against the United States.\u201d6 end quote<\/a><\/sup><\/span><\/p>\n 3: Third issue that came up was this statement in the Liberty Dollar Case: “and looked in design like coins of the national U.S. currency”. <\/span><\/p>\n Question: Since when did the U.S. ever have a national currency? <\/span><\/p>\n 4: Then this was found:<\/span> LINK<\/a><\/p>\n Please notice on that link that a national currency was issued by a public bank. <\/span><\/p>\n Here is information about the Third National Bank of Scranton: <\/span>
\nQuote: The Liberty Dollars Case<\/strong><\/span><\/h2>\n
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\n“Commercial bank, national (federal) charter and Fed member, supervised by the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC)” <\/span>Source<\/span> LINK<\/a><\/p>\n