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From the page: "The criminal case of E-Gold, an internet company that allows users to make exchanges using gold as currency, highlights basic questions about both justice and the proper scope of policing. America is very far from being a free country. Indeed, America is moving in the... more
Reviewed by democracy101 Aug 30 2008, 10:58am ( 2 reviews ) • lewrockwell.com
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dhuett
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Rated by dhuett on Sep 01 2008, 8:46pm
Michael S. Rozeff, a retired Professor of Finance, offers his professional perspective on current events affecting our financial well being. A must read!
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Rated by democracy101 on Aug 30 2008, 10:58am
From the page: "The criminal case of E-Gold, an internet company that allows users to make exchanges using gold as currency, highlights basic questions about both justice and the proper scope of policing. America is very far from being a free country. Indeed, America is moving in the opposite direction. At some point â€" and I, for one, would say that point is now â€" the U.S. becomes a police state or, at the very least, a "soft" police state. The E-Gold case dramatically illustrates the lack of monetary freedom in the U.S. and many other countries with similar laws. A person with monetary freedom can transact in any currency of his choice with anyone else willing to transact in that currency. He can transmit any amount of money in any form he wants to use to any place in the world where another party stands ready to accept it. A free person can use any available method of transmission to transmit the medium of exchange of his choice."
