Why do U.S. citizens believe they are free when their government is insolvent?

Question

Is it too much Disney? Too much television? Or is it just that everyone in the United States loves the big fat lie that they are free?

http://www.apfn.net/Doc-100_bankruptcy.htm

Bankrupt!

A Federal Reserve Note is a copyrighted, non-redeemable paper debt instrument; an IOU; an unjust weight and an unjust measure. "A note is a specific and unconditional promise to pay." - U.C.C. 304-1

Article 1, Section 10 of your U.S. Constitution states in part... " No state shall make any Thing but gold and silver Coin a Tender in Payment of Debts;..." Hey! - Where is your money? If you don't have any lawful money, how do you suppose you have lawful title to anything, like land for instance? And in that land of make-believe did you not agree to all the Rules of the Bank? Quick! Think about every agreement you ever signed.

Read the article, dummies!

Answer 1

Hi,

they believe, I've concluded, because they love the lie.

We're taught high American ideals from the Enlightenment from a very young age, and facing the truth about our virtual economic slavery is not at all unlike facing the death of a beloved. People resist it because it hurts like hell.

Answer 2

What do you mean by insolvent? You mean not paying the interest on the T-Bills (the majority of which are own by foreign nations)? Or not paying the most powerful military in the world their salaries? You must be from a non-English speaking country since you don't know the meaning of insolvent.

When an entity (person, corporation or nation) is in debt, they are not insolvent, they are only insolvent when they stop paying their obligations. You have no idea of the extent of the assets own by the U.S. government.

Answer 3

Maybe because we don't depend on our government for our freedom. If the U.S. government becomes insolvent, then I guess we break up into 50 different sovereign states.

Yes, the government is close to being insolvent. There's still time to turn things around, though. I hope we dump this spendthrift government soon, and I hope we get a new and better one soon. I'm not optimistic about all that, but we're not doomed yet.

Yes, the situation is bad, but don't try to sell this pessimism.

Answer 4

We have freedoms beyond those extended to civilians in other countries. We don't get shot in the street for not covering our wife's head with a rag. We don't have some inbred dictator deciding for us what we will do; we vote. The only reason we don't have more freedom is that lazy people keep voting for more government control - Social programs, welfare, etc. The larger the government gets, the less freedom we have. People need to vote for issues instead of what the TV tells them to do or for some foolish party affiliation. IF IT ISN"T FREE, WHY ARE SO MANY MILLIONS OF PEOPLE COMING HERE? It isn't for Disney - it's for a chance to control their own destiny. American people are to blame for being led around by the nose by Socialist leaning liberal politicians and media. GO INDEPENDENT!!!

Answer 5

yes, we are free, and no matter what other say how much insolvent or whatever our government do, we are the only freest country in this whole planet. if you want proof then look at how many people are trying to get into this country to live here and settle here legally or illegally. we have the most number of illegal aliens in the whole planet and they won't leave no matter what the government do to them and the only reason is because this is the freest, most secure, wonderful country to be living in and nothing else.

Answer 6

Your underlying assumption is incorrect. Being in debt is not the same thing as being insolvent. The US treasury is very solvent. If it wasn't, why would global investors continue to buy US bonds?

Plus, how would anyone foreclose on the US Gov't?

And even if they did foreclose on the US gov't, it wouldn't impact my property rights as an individual citizen.

Care to identify a country who's citizens are more free and don't benefit from US protection? I thought not.

Answer 7

Because while we believe in a representitive government, in a free country that government only represents a little over half of the people, not everyone.

Answer 8

The last time the government had a balanced budget was in the 1950's when Eisenhower was President. So what makes it so bothersome now?

Answer 9

What does finance have to do with freedom?

I will always have debt, that does not mean I will be a prisoner to it. I don't quite follow your question.

By the way, we have brains independent of media, despite your lack of information about us.
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If every nation had to prove solvency in order to maintain sovereign status, the USA wouldn't be the only one in trouble.

Answer 10

They are brainwashed and dumbed down by Zionist influences and power since at least the time of Woodrow Wilson if not beforehand.
The very same Zionists who the government borrows from.