Thanks for your anecdotal story. My grandfathers didn't save any silver coins. I don't know anyone else who had a grandfather who saved silver coins. So much for anecdotal evidence.double bullshit. when my grandfather died he had a sack of silver coins that weighed pretty close to 50 pounds, and it still didnt even scratch the taxes on the farm that we lost to the tax man because He Didnt Build That, even though my mother has got pictures of him actually building that.
he never let a silver coin pass his fingers, he had been hoarding them since the 40's, even though fdr said it was a crime. he sold a shitload of them to buy some land, and sold some more to buy materials for the house barn and fences that the government actually built, using what i assume was highly sophisticated robots designed to look exactly like my grandfather in the 60's, and he still saved them for the rest of his life and it served him well.
Rollitup, line up right now if you want to return to pre-1913 times in the United States. Would you like to live in a house that's less than 1,000 square feet? Would you like to give up your phone, computer, and internet? Would you like to give up your car? Your air conditioning? Your fridge? Your dishwasher? Your oven? Your washer and dryer? Your TV?if by some miracle the worm turns and you accountants and economics weenies are put in your rightful place, doing your sums by the light of a single guttering candle, chained to a dreary basement desk, then the rest of us can finally enjoy the american dream as envisioned by the founders, and as experienced by those who lived before 1913.
Line up, Rollitup! Kynes wants to transport you to 1913 so that you can live just as the founders did. Who wants to take the trip? Just remember, there's no coming back!