|
Liberty Dollar FAQFrequently Asked Questions about the Liberty Dollar
Legally, The Liberty Dollar is a warehouse receipt that guarantees that whoever is holding the currency has ownership to the silver stored in the insured warehouse. The $10 Certificate is backed by one Troy ounce of pure .999 fine silver, the $5 by a half-ounce and $1 by a tenth-ounce. The $500.00 gold certificate is backed by one ounce of pure .9999 fine gold. The Liberty Dollar is also a petition for a lawful currency as specified by the U.S. Constitution, and thus protected by the First Amendment. See Is It Legal? for more information. Are there other alternative currencies out there competing with the Fed? The Ithaca program serves a good local purpose and many other communities have followed the example implemented by Ithaca. Parade Magazine featured a two-page article on the Ithaca Money on July 5, 1998, the day following Independence Day. This article went out to about 55 million people. People are becoming aware of other currencies and you now have a choice. What makes The Liberty Dollar superior to all those other alternative currencies? Unfortunately, those other currencies were merely designed to strengthen their local economy, and are thus only good in their location. For example, you cannot spend an Ithaca Hour in Macon, Georgia, because it is only redeemable in labor from Ithaca, New York. However, The Liberty Dollar was designed to strengthen our national economy. It is a warehouse receipt, redeemable in .999 pure silver or .9999 pure gold anywhere. Thus, it is negotiable anywhere. In fact, its use isn't even limited to the United States. So, we wouldn't be a bit surprised if we didn't have the first truly global, physical currency on our hands. Will counterfeiting be a problem? How long has The Liberty Dollar been available? Where can I get The Liberty Dollar? When should I order The Liberty Dollar? Where can I redeem The Liberty Dollar? Why should I exchange my money for Liberty Dollars?
But why should I pay twice the price for silver? We are trying to bring about a positive political and economic reform, and that costs money--not to mention the costs of minting, storage, insurance, printing and distribution, bookkeeping, supporting the Liberty Associates, advertising, and all the other usual expenses of a free-market enterprise which have to be paid for. Remember, when you accept a $100 Federal Reserve Note, you are trading $100 worth of goods or services for a 3-cent piece of paper, backed by nothing but debt and delusion. Partial-backing with value is infinitely better than zero-backing with debt. Click here for a more in-depth explanation as to why you are definitely getting your money's worth with The Liberty Dollar. Where can I spend The Liberty Dollar? |