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From: prattleon
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  • can i have that gold??????????????

    

  • .,&8999

  • Inflation is the inevitable consequence od CRAPITALISM!!!

    this is what americans chose when they said fvck communism and supported this evil ideology. you chose inflation over freedom. capitalism is like a time bomb, it was meant to explode and it will bring millions of lives with it. capitalism is a failure.

    --No reply-- *useless struggle dont offend me*

  • @XxPhoenixHarpyexX2 Can you give one single example where communism hasn't lead to either starvation, mass murder, or mass poverty? I'm not asking you to tell me an example where it's actually worked, just one where it wasn't a complete disaster.

  • shut up, here we go again. i had these debated many time ago, and its going over & over again. you know shit about communism yoiu moron, what the f** do you know? you are brainwashed by your elite maddogs. communism never killed anyone, never did starvation & poverty. it was your filthy capitalism who did this all over the world, you stupid explpoiting fanatics who steal money from people. you killed 1 billion people, STFU! enough,i realy dont want to get over this topic which i proved you wrng

  • But the money the government prints isn't fraudulent. Congress has the right to print all the fiat money it wants and it has the right to delegate this to a national bank. Read the Constitution.

  • @mustang6172 I don't really care what the constitution says, a centralized fiat currency is not justified, nor good for those upon whom it's imposed. That said, I'd be curious to see where you think the constitution gives congress that authority.

  • @prattleon Article 1 Section 8 "...To coin Money, regulate the Value thereof, and of foreign Coin, and fix the Standard of Weights and Measures;..."

  • @mustang6172 but the federal government is not authorized to enforce the use of a particular money. That's left to the states with this caveat: Article I, Section 10, Clause 1: No State shall…coin Money; emit Bills of Credit; make any Thing but gold and silver Coin a Tender in Payment of Debt.

  • @mustang6172 Coin money means literal coins. Made of gold and silver. In fact, they explicitly left out paper money (which did exist at the time) because of inflationary fears. Ever heard "i'ts not worth a Continental"?

  • @mtanousable Do you really think a penny cointains only one cent worth of copper?

  • @mustang6172 It depends, if the penny was minted before 1982 then it has about 2.5 cents of metal, otherwise it's about a half cent. See coinflation{dot}com for melt values. Note melting pennies is illegal.

  • @mustang6172 Yes, Congress does have the power to coin money. However there is NOTHING in the Constitution about the Federal Reserve or delegating that responsibility. Also, you may want to do some research about who was involved in creating the Fed and why, you may be surprised.

  • @mustang6172 you should go to here, to learn about what you talk. tomwoods.com/dollar/

  • @mustang6172 The Federal Reserve is NOT Congress.

  • @mustang6172 The govt therefore has the power to make your money worthless. If rybys were as common a rocks...they wouldnt be worth anything. Learn basic economics... from ducktales even!

  • @lanebatts26 Governments get their power from the consent of the governed. If they make my money worthless, then it must have been my doing via the transitive property.

  • @mustang6172 How could a document written by religious racist people with thinking 300 years old possibly be outdated in today's time right?

  • @karthadastim How could a document written 235 years ago still be relevant today? Well, do you still value individual liberty? Liberty is a very simple idea that is still very relevant today.

    Our problems come from abandoning the values in the constitution.

  • @buckeyemike81 Individual liberty is important because of the morality proved by reason, not because some people wrote it on a piece of paper. That is rather irrelevant.

    Our problems come from abandoning critical thinking, not the constitution.

  • @karthadastim Individual liberty is uniquely guaranteed by the American constitution in that your right to liberty comes from God and not government. If you don't believe in God is irrelevant, it's beneficial because since your liberty doesn't come from government, government can't take it away.

    Also, other movements based on "reason" such as the French revolution have trampled all over individual liberty, so historically you are incorrect that reason provides liberty.

  • @buckeyemike81 The constitution guarantees your liberty? I guess all dead people and others in cages didn't happen?

    History has shown that a piece of paper doesn't protect your liberty, every day the american government gets bigger and more militarized and is constantly infringing on people's right's under the pretense of protecting them.

    The American government is one of the most violent evil organizations to ever grace the earth, the constitution is being eroded every day by politicians.

  • @karthadastim The constitution has due process, but your entire argument is just plain stupid. The constitution is (or should be) the basis behind all of our laws. The constitution also provides a means for correcting unconstitutional laws and actions.

    Which government in the history of humanity has done more good for mankind than the American government? Please name any.

  • @buckeyemike81 Ok then vote for ron paul and when he doesn't win vote for some other guy in 4 years and see if that solves your problems. Idk why i'm arguing with you we're mostly on the same side, most of the world still thinks socialism and more government regulations is the way to solve our problems.

  • @karthadastim Who said anything about voting for Ron Paul? Can you name 1 country that has done more good for mankind than America? You may use any government since people stopped being hunter gatherers. Please name 1.

    If you don't believe that the American constitution provides a unique set of liberties others don't have, then we are not on the same side.

  • @buckeyemike81 I define government as an organization that uses violence to solve problems. I would not credit the freedom and liberty that America saw until recently to the government, but rather to enlightened individuals and a (relatively) peaceful society.

    For it's time the constitution was a great foundation, but the freedom in gave people caused a huge amount of economic prosperity. Like a tumor the government has leached off that prosperity to grow into the monstrosity it is today.

  • @mustang6172 The federal reserve is not federal, they are not apart of our government, your argument is invalid.

  • Sad thing is that in real life, the federal reserve doesn't need no high tech duplicator to make physical money. Numbers on a computer is all they need. Wrecking the economy has never been more convenient.

  • Goldbug fail.

    There are currency markets. If the world does not trust the U.S. treasury, then they're free to use Euros, Yen, or even gold nuggets. Stop with the doom and gloom. Before the Federal Reserve we had huge economic crises: Panic of 1873, Panic of 1893. We went into the Great Depression while on the gold standard.

    I originally came here to share part of my childhood with my nephew.

  • @dashrirprock I don't favor a gold standard. I favor a free market. in order to have a free market there must be a free market in currency (i.e. people are free to exchange any good, commodity, or service for any other good, commodity, or service). a currency market does nothing of the sort. maybe you're familiar with bernard von nothaus. That's what happens if you offer an alternative to the government's fiat currency. If they didn't have a violent monopoly on it, no one would use it.

  • @prattleon

    My e-mail box regularly receives notifications about my comment on this video. I've ignored them all since youtube "debates" are a waste of time. As for you favoring a "free market" in currency, well, great: we already have a currency market that dwarfs U.S. financial markets.

    What you're proposing would drive up transaction costs, hassling people with counting their farthings, which would have the effect of wasting our most precious non-renewable resource: time.

  • @dashrirprock I agree. youtube debates are a waste of time. thanks.

  • @prattleon

    Since comments are limited to 500 characters, I should also add there would be a problem of instability. I realize these sort of reality-based observations do not go over well against libertarian boiler-plate that invokes the state's "violent monopoly" on currency, but I'm one of those crazy socialists more concerned with the tens of thousands of people who die daily from poverty related diseases (I know, that's due to a lack of a free market. Whatever.)

  • @dashrirprock Instability? Look what happened before the Fed, then after, we are more unstable by leaps and bounds. Great Depression, 2 world wars (the 2nd of which was absolutely caused in part by printing money), etc.

    As for the poor, if you really cared about them you wouldn't promote policies that steal the meager savings they are able to put away. Poor people aren't buying gold and silver to hedge against inflation, they will just lose everything, but maybe that's what you want.

  • @dashrirprock the panic of 1893 happened because of government interference. read about the sherman silver act, and also read about what harding did to get us out of it, namely cut the federal budget and lowered taxes (along with repealing the sherman silver act). the economy recovered quickly. this part of history is passed over quite often.

  • @dashrirprock Hey buddy. The Great Depression happened, not because the gold standard. The Federal Reserve central banking was put in place in 1913. That would be several years before the depression. And those panics you speak of are again, not because of a gold standard. The US had 2 other central banks before the Fed, along with other government meddling.

  • @dashrirprock You can learn about those specific "panics", here. - tomwoods.com/panics/

  • @dashrirprock panics that were deliberately created by the international banking elite.

  • @dashrirprock I challenge you to take a silver dime to a store and purchase things with it. Currency markets are only for investing. In the end, you have to "trust" the US treasury when you need to buy things.

  • Great!!

    I always had this query as to why not surplus money was minted to alleviate poverty!!

    Never had the chance to ask this question because we never had been taught Economics in School and College!!

    Now i know why!!

    Thanks Uncle Scrooge and Prattleon!

  • brilliant!!

    

  • Funny how even greedy people (Scrooge) can still understand the basics of economics. Why, it's almost like they're... HUMAN!

  • Only Ron Paul is fighting against inflation, all the others are fakes and liars and cheats!

  • They should show this to Ben Bernanke and Obama. They could learn something.

  • @TWSceptic Correction, it's Osama bin Bernanke. 

  • Scrooge is smart, he keeps his money in gold.

  • This sh*t is whack mixing government trying to make a point with Duck Tales, facken lame

  • @ServingLosAngeles1 you don't it's good for children to have some understanding and appreciation of value?

  • @TheAbsoluTurk unlike scrooge, WE human beings will die so we cannot keep or hold onto anything. if an economy collapses, its currency is either worthless or severely inflated. better to live life and spend money. you can't keep anything in life. life passes us all by....

  • and my parents telling me watching cartoons were bad... i used to watch duck tales all the time!

  • You edited Ducktales to fit your political agenda!! FUCK YOU THAT'S SACRELIGIOUS! DIE IN A FIRE!

  • @viper8red u mad

  • @DoctorCapitalist  I'm He-Mad!

  • While I like the educational aspect of the original content it doesn't relate to the Fed since you have a large economy artificially keeping its exchange rate low. The US has done quantitative easing because China has a fixed exchange rate - I can't see the US fixing its currency and interest rates are as low as they can go... Devaluing currency helps since debt effectively becomes less expensive and balance of trade should improve. It will hurt now but needs to be done for the long term.

  • Most cartoons are more intelligent than one's national government.

  • That's it! My kids are definitely watching this cartoon.

  • We would be in trouble if Bernanke didn't understand this.

    The fact that he does understand it means that we're utterly screwed.

  • Comment removed

  • 3:14

    mmm...chicken...

  • In the right circumstances, inflating currency is actually an effective way to jumpstart economic growth due to the denomination affect, in which people are more likely to spend a lot of less valued money than one very valuable unit of money. Its still risky though.

  • This argument is so simple. Keynesians/Hamiltonians/Marxis­ts love to make everything oh so complicated so they can make themselves look smart; instead they destroy the economy. Scrooge McDuck=Ron Paul in this video! :D Thanks for uploading.

  • I remember this one, but of course, it has all new meaning to me now.

  • Funnily enough they don't notice that instead of duplicating worthless coins the could've duplicated something of real value and become millionaires while also making everyone much better off, feeding the poor etc.

  • @sharperguy You are just as naive as Huey, Dewey, and Louie!

  • @krimm Why? If you mean that it would put people out of work then in the long run this is a great thing! Temporarily of course it leaves people looking for work, however because everything is now 100x cheaper people have more to spend which creates more jobs. Some people will inevitably end up with jobs trying to make bigger and better duplicating machines, while others will work on providing goods or services which can't be cloned with these machines.

  • @sharperguy Still others will be able to provide things which never could've been available if it were not for the invention of this device. For example at the moment space travel is very expensive, however if all the parts could be cloned easily, it could become very cheap and viable. Even if it weren't any cheaper it still might be viable because people have more resources to divert to its development which were previously being used for more important things.

  • wow, I haven't seen this episode in years!! I can't believe I learned a basic economics concept from a weekday afternoon childrens' cartoon, LMAO

  • Miserabile, et numulariorum semper vincit. Hoc tantum possum clare appareat in exemplum culpae pars ignari ----- AdUmbroDeus; Populi! Vivamus ovesuli ;-)

  • Someone show this to Obama

  • @ovician Implying he doesn't know.

  • Duck Tales, teaching economy to the kids since 1987.

  • Uncle Scrooge...

    Real economist.

  • While technically correct, it paints a very simplistic picture of monetary policy.

    While currency in circulation does have an effect, laws that require banks to have a certain amount of money on hand do more. For example, if banks are required to keep 10% of all deposits on hand, you give a dollar, they invest 90 cents, which in turn the next bank can invest 81 cents of, and so on.

    Furthermore, we're on the verge of hyper-deflation because banks are scared to invest, so contracting is bad.

  • this is silly, what you're talking about is hyper-inflation which we're far from. The very fact that we HAVEN'T hit hyper inflation with such incredibly low exchange rates is because that we're one step away from hyper-deflation.

    Which brings me to another point, the actual physical currency is nowhere near as much of an issue in inflation as you seem to think. Percentage of money banks require on hand by law is the main factor.

    Further, inexpensive currency actually helps trading.

  • Duck Tales was my favorite show when I was a kid, sigh, I wish kids today could learn something important while watching tv... sigh lol

  • @jms8220 Any import will become impossible as exchange rates will go haywire. Also, no foreign country will lend you any money so your currency will devaluate further and you will find yourself running to the bakery to exchange your salary for some bread before it's value is cut in half.. again. As a result, the bakery will go out of business, as the money he earns is worthless before closing time.

    Hyperinflation is a bitch.

  • @jms8220 "i rly dont understand why inflation is bad."

    Your $100 savings bought you 100 oranges last year. You may get a ridiculous 10% interest, but still this year your now-$110 savings only buy you 11 oranges. This is awesome for debt though, of which the USA has a lot.

  • "that will be $40000 per filling" "well at least some prices havent gone up" i laughed hard but it hurt cus i just came from the dentist.

  • i rly dont understand why inflation is bad. if inflation goes up doesnt it go up for everyone. so the orange that cost a dollar last year now costs 10, but instead of making 1 dollar from work, you now make 10, since it inflates for everyone. so why is this bad? im sure this is dumb logic and im missing something here, but i cant figure it out

  • @jms8220

    It's bad because it hurts the middle man i mean do you really wanna pay 10-20 dollars for a gallon of milk.

  • @jms8220 Not all prices rise at the same rate. Some prices are more 'sticky' than others. For example, food and fuel rise fast, but wages rise slowly. Therefore, over time the inflation-adjusted wages go down. The only way to avoid this is to be rich enough to diversify out of dollars, which the poor can't do. Hence, the higher inflation, the poorer the poor people get over time.

  • Look at the genius of this cartoon, now compare it to the nonesense we get nowadays i.e. pokemon, yu-gi-oh. Its no wonder kids are stupid and have no brains to deal with things like peer pressure.

  • @awacs52 this cartoon is boring

  • @kazztawdal ok this might not be the best for entertainment but atleast the entertainment makes sense. It contains logic and some kids might actually enjoy it as a bonus. Now if you look at the cartoons nowadays like damn Pokemon (which still have no clue what it really is about) it contains no logic at all. The entertainment factor is also suspect with Pokemon. Kids are taught to repeat words like idiots and stare at flashing colours.

  • sounds like alan greenspan too

  • I'm glad you added Obama to the tags.  Both parties have blame for our rising yet unrealized inflation

  • i use to love dis show when i wuz a kid :)

  • Some interesting points have been made in the comments. However, many of you are missing the point: the government does not print money, it prints currency. It does not become money until it is used to facilitate an economic transaction. The more currency printed and introduced into the economy, the less it is worth. Print enough, and you have hyper-inflation (as depicted in the cartoon).

  • Is it bad that a children's cartoon is smarter than Benny boy and his buddy at the NYT Krugman?

  • lol peter schiff. 

  • Who ever thought that a kid's cartoon could contain such wisdom.

    And why is it lost on so many adults... particularly those in charge.

  • Dentist: "40,000 for two cavities!" ....patient: "well at least some prizes haven't gone up". I love the sarcasm! hahaaa!

  • @ShatterState then go kill yourself, and take your dumbass friends w/ you.

    leave us alone to be reasonable.

  • Capital is the product of labor. You cannot produce fruit before you plant the tree.

  • well the money itself won't implode but the system that props it up could.

  • ILearnedEverythingI knowAbout life from Ducktales. How to please a woman, the origin of life, how many licks it takes to get to the tootsie roll center of a tootsie pop, how much wood a wood chuck would chuck if it could chuck wood, the meaning of life, why 6 was afraid of 7, who shot mr burns, what it sounds like when one hand is clapping, where carmen san diego isWhatIfGodWasOneOfUs, if a tree falls and no one is around to hear it if it makes a noise,WhatWasInsideMarsellusWa­llace'sBriefcase

  • That crazy chicken is teaching the kids about counterfeiting. lol.

  • Wow, I remember that episode, but I didn't realize what a cool lesson it was teaching! and it wasn't corny either. It gave me a flashback to a news report in some country were they had to print a $10,000 bill so people could use it to buy simple things like bread.

  • At least this inflation had the production of a Duplicator backing it.

    Bernanke just pushes the zero key a bunch of times.

  • @ShatterState

    Hi Shinji.

  • Everyone should share this video! The Duck Tales theme may increase the chance of newbies to watch it.

  • Scrooge speaking epic wisdom here.

  • QE3 for the win .. It it didn't worked the last time throw more money at it! Burn baby burn!

  • Is there nothing we can't learn from looking to Ducktales!?

  • rofl, awesome video

  • In b4 inflation fetishists start complaining that there's no one blowing up like a balloon in this video.

  • DId this actually air? (I'm sure it did - this's just SERIOUSLY deep for a 'toon about anthropomorphic water fowl.) Truly, Duck Tales of interest.

  • @ScorpiusIncorruptus

    Well, Ducktales did "invent" raising a sunken ship with ping pong balls.

  • lol at "that'll be 5000 dollars"

  • Wow I'm impressed.

    I used to watch Duck Tales as a kid (and remember seeing this episode) and I know a bit about inflation, but this is the first time I've seen it in THIS perspective.

    Good job bro!

  • So--- a Saturday morning cartoon is smarter than the Federal Reserve?

  • @CaptStormwind you are right man.

  • How the Fed profits from inflation, and embezzled $8.4 trillion last year, and hid it from Congress is posted at 3w scribd dot com message 49040689 RIP OFF BY FEDERAL RESERVE.

  • @ShatterState What's stopping you from leaving us? Always look on the bright side of life.

  • I hope the prudent Duck with the Scottish accent wasn't meant to be Gordon Brown!

  • lol @ government printing counterfeit money

  • @zackhanscom not sure if you're being sarcastic or not, but it seems that many people are unable to imagine the government doing anything wrong, and thus incapable of counterfeiting. but what is counterfeiting? in the case of the government (the fed is actually a private bank) not only do they force people with the threat of violence, to use a valueless currency, they continually debase it by expanding the supply which steals purchasing power from those who are forced to use it.

  • @prattleon

    A soverigin state is just a type of collective ''over-ownership'', and the government is just a tool the citizens use because they actively vote for it. I'm not defending government counterfeiting but if you're free to leave at any time, no one is ''forcing'' you anymore than a landlord ''forces'' you to pay the rent.

  • @Stockiex02 nonsense. the "if you don't like it, then leave" argument is lazy. it assumes that "the government" justly owns everything within their boundaries, which certainly is not the case.

  • @prattleon

    How is it more unjust than a private person getting to own accumulated capital from property theft, slavery or other unjust ways of establishing property according to liberal ownership principles? Most people got old accumulated capital like this from one time or another, you probably should do some geneology and research about the stuff you own before taking a moral highground. Do that, get rid of the amount of inherited unjust ownings and capital you've got, *then* complain.

  • @SwedxSimon02 i did not say anything about more or less unjust. it simply is unjust. hence your argument is flawed. i can only be held responsible for my actions. if someone in my lineage profited unjustly or more likely with my ancestry suffered a great loss due to injustice by others, there is no way to quantify the effects it had on me. there is no such individual called "the government." the government cannot own anything rightly.

  • @prattleon The argument stems from childhood when their asshole parents used the same argument with them.

  • how is this any different from a counterfeiter who creates paper money, other than the fact that they at least aren't forcing other to use that currency. the US governement in cahoots with the federal reserve bank is far worse than any counterfeiter.

  • hah, awesome job

  • Actually, the Fed's dollars do eventually implode, in the form of a recession.

  • @ShatterState Maybe your code of morality is just wrong?

  • @ShatterState yes. So what if it would. Why does that justify our dealth? if we REALLY were selfish, we'd find ways to fix our situation. not destroy our resources.

  • @ShatterState "the plane will be better off without us" you fucking stink looser

  • will the US bounce back like argentina did or spiral into the doom of zimbabwe?

  • @ShatterState uhhh...???

  • There's a much better example on ducktales. It's the land of "tra la la" and the bottle caps used as money. A billion are dumped on the island and they are loved at first, then everything costs more and soon they get arrested for littering.

  • More money in debt than in circulation...

  • That voice doesn't fit to Scrooge =/ I imagined an oldest and...you know ... Scrooge voice =D

  • i had no idea when i was a kid i was looking into the future thats ufolding now

  • How does the Fed create money ??

    The FRBNY received $8;4 trillion from the auctions of T-securities last year but it is not reported as income. It was profit for the Fed. The Ponzi scheme Fed receives the value of every T-security issued by Congress. Why is this not reported to Congress as required by Title 12, section 247 for a “full report”? Ref. 3w scribd dot com message 49040689 RIP OFF BY THE FEDERAL RESERVE

  • Is this really a video?

    God I hate libertarians.

  • @Joe402 i always get a giggle out of people who take the time to comment without even trying to make a valid argument. it must be painful disagreeing with something without being able to even remotely articulate why you disagree.

  • @prattleon

    The gold standard is not the answer sorry.

  • @Joe402 I wonder what might have made you jump to the conclusion that i advocate a return to the gold standard. i don't recall ever making such a statement. and again, you might want to try developing arguments rather than assertions.

  • @prattleon

    "I wonder what might have made you jump to the conclusion that i advocate a return to the gold standard."

    Every time I've read a variant of "end the fed" the gold standard stuff always pops up near it.

    What are your thoughts on Keynesian economics?

  • @Joe402 the gold standard is likely a superior monetary system to the federal reserve system, but i would never advocate one particular system. the medium of exchange used for transactions should be decided by the individuals making the transactions, and not imposed on them. this should be done out of ethical considerations as well as practical. the flaws of keynesian economics are becoming more clear everyday through observation. and the real tragedy is that it's forced on everyone.

  • @prattleon explain please

  • @911Dagur explain what? 

  • @prattleon what the flaws of the keynesien economics are? and why the gold standard is superior?

  • @911Dagur any system that requires people to be forced to used a particular currency, whether it be fiat or precious metals, is unethical, and impractical. keynesian economic assumes that a few people can successfully predict the seemingly infinite decisions of the millions of people within a particular economy. it's also founded on the premise that people will be forced to use a intrinsically worthless currency that will systematically be debased over time. currency should be voluntary.

  • @911Dagur - no, no gold "standard" either, it's a statist / bankster trick. Just let people trade in whatever commodity they wish, with no penalty.

  • @prattleon I get a giggle out of the political illiterates that misunderstand a central tenet of their contempt for government. The Federal Reserve does not print counterfeit money - or real money for that matter. Only the US Treasury's Bureau of Engraving and Printing can print money (or the Mint for coins). It does set monetary policy, and can increase money supply by purchasing private bank assets, but such actions are lawful and subject to Congressional oversight.

  • @crapcat1980 oh geez. i can't tell you how many times people have pointed out that the fed does not actually MAKE the money that it is responsible for willing into existence, as though that makes any difference. and the foolish, it's ok because it's legal argument is a slap in the face to ethics. in other words. slavery was ok when it was legal. tell me what i'm misunderstanding without making assumptions and relying on appeals to authority.

  • @prattleon I get a giggle out of the political illiterates that misunderstand a central tenet of their contempt for government. The Federal Reserve does not print counterfeit money - or real money for that matter. Only the US Treasury's Bureau of Engraving and Printing can print money (or the Mint for coins). It does set monetary policy, and can increase money supply by purchasing private bank assets, but such actions are lawful and subject to Congressional oversight.

  • I love how the show just ignores that unlicensed counterfeiting is a felony.

    Also, the Federal Reserve doesn't print counterfeit money. Just pointing that out.

  • I wonder if the video creator still feels the same now that Obama is in charge and he's doing this on a greater scale? Still angry about that (rightfully should be) or is this one of those things we are only allowed to be angry at Bush for?

  • @marino3d wonder no more! obama told us everything was ok, so i'm no longer concerned. i'm also very thankful that he ended the wars in the middle east, closed guantanamo, put a stop to that awful patriot act, and all the other wonderful things he said he'd do!

  • @prattleon Sarcasm.....my only weakness. How did you know?

  • That 1oz SILVER $1 coin would be worth $36 today. Convert cash to silver today.

  • 87 Marxists are pissed off they can't get their hands on a money duplicator...yet.

  • damn duck tales sucks some serious donkey nuts. back to watching ren n stimpy!

  • check out my New GOT SILVER ? Shirts on ebay

  • honestly i wish i would have went back to see this in high school economics. that would have been a good start/boost to the class hahaha