Understanding Federal Tyranny Part 3 Released into the
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Understanding Federal Tyranny, Part 3 Released into the Public Domain January 26, 2019 Visuals and Text by: Erickson Edited and Narrated by: Matt Frank Caprio www. Patriot. Corps. org
Article I, Section 8, Clause 5 of the U. S. Constitution
Article I, Section 8, Clause 5 of the U. S. Constitution “The Congress shall have Power…
Article I, Section 8, Clause 5 of the U. S. Constitution “The Congress shall have Power…To coin Money,
Article I, Section 8, Clause 5 of the U. S. Constitution “The Congress shall have Power…To coin Money, regulate the Value thereof,
Article I, Section 8, Clause 5 of the U. S. Constitution “The Congress shall have Power…To coin Money, regulate the Value thereof, and of foreign Coin,
Article I, Section 8, Clause 5 of the U. S. Constitution “The Congress shall have Power…To coin Money, regulate the Value thereof, and of foreign Coin, and fix the Standard of Weights and Measures. ”
Article I, Section 8, Clause 5 of the U. S. Constitution “The Congress shall have Power…To coin Money, regulate the Value thereof, and of foreign Coin, and fix the Standard of Weights and Measures. ”
Article I, Section 8, Clause 5 of the U. S. Constitution “The Congress shall have Power…To coin Money, regulate the Value thereof, and of foreign Coin, and fix the Standard of Weights and Measures. ”
Article I, Section 8, Clause 5 of the U. S. Constitution “The Congress shall have Power…To coin Money, regulate the Value thereof, and of foreign Coin, and fix the Standard of Weights and Measures. ”
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246)
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) • Section 13:
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) • Section 13: “That the standard for all silver coins of the United States,
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) • Section 13: “That the standard for all silver coins of the United States, shall be 1, 485 parts fine
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) • Section 13: “That the standard for all silver coins of the United States, shall be 1, 485 parts fine to 179 parts alloy;
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) • Section 13: “That the standard for all silver coins of the United States, shall be 1, 485 parts fine to 179 parts alloy; and accordingly that 1, 485 parts in 1, 664 parts of the entire weight of each of the said coins
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) • Section 13: “That the standard for all silver coins of the United States, shall be 1, 485 parts fine to 179 parts alloy; and accordingly that 1, 485 parts in 1, 664 parts of the entire weight of each of the said coins shall consist of pure silver,
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) • Section 13: “That the standard for all silver coins of the United States, shall be 1, 485 parts fine to 179 parts alloy; and accordingly that 1, 485 parts in 1, 664 parts of the entire weight of each of the said coins shall consist of pure silver, and the remaining 179 parts of alloy…wholly of copper. ”
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) • Section 12:
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) • Section 12: “That the standard for gold coins of the United States
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) • Section 12: “That the standard for gold coins of the United States shall be 11 parts fine
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) • Section 12: “That the standard for gold coins of the United States shall be 11 parts fine to one part alloy;
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) • Section 12: “That the standard for gold coins of the United States shall be 11 parts fine to one part alloy; and accordingly that 11 parts in 12
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) • Section 12: “That the standard for gold coins of the United States shall be 11 parts fine to one part alloy; and accordingly that 11 parts in 12 of the entire weight of each of the said coins
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) • Section 12: “That the standard for gold coins of the United States shall be 11 parts fine to one part alloy; and accordingly that 11 parts in 12 of the entire weight of each of the said coins shall consist of pure gold…”
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) • Section 13: The standard for silver coins: 1, 485/1, 664 ths-fine. • Section 12:
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) • Section 13: The standard for silver coins: 1, 485/1, 664 ths-fine. • Section 12: The standard for gold coins: 11/12 ths-fine.
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) • Section 13: The standard for silver coins: 1, 485/1, 664 ths-fine. • Section 12: The standard for gold coins: 22/24 ths-fine.
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) • Section 13: The standard for silver coins: 1, 485/1, 664 ths-fine. • Section 12: The standard for gold coins: 22 -carat gold
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) • Section 13: The standard for silver coins: . 89243 (89. 243%) • Section 12: The standard for gold coins: . 91666 (91. 67%)
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) • Section 11:
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) • Section 11: “That the proportional value
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) • Section 11: “That the proportional value of gold to silver
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) • Section 11: “That the proportional value of gold to silver in all coins which shall by law be current as money…
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) • Section 11: “That the proportional value of gold to silver in all coins which shall by law be current as money…shall be as fifteen to one,
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) • Section 11: “That the proportional value of gold to silver in all coins which shall by law be current as money…shall be as fifteen to one, according to quantity in weight,
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) • Section 11: “That the proportional value of gold to silver in all coins which shall by law be current as money…shall be as fifteen to one, according to quantity in weight, of pure gold or pure silver. ”
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) Section 9:
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) Section 9: • The “Dollar” defined as a coin containing:
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) Section 9: • The “Dollar” defined as a coin containing: 371. 25 grains of pure silver,
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) Section 9: • The “Dollar” defined as a coin containing: 371. 25 grains of pure silver, weighing 416 grains total
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) Section 9: • The “Dollar” defined as a coin containing: 371. 25 grains of pure silver, weighing 416 grains total • Half-Dollar: 185. 625 grains
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) Section 9: • The “Dollar” defined as a coin containing: 371. 25 grains of pure silver, weighing 416 grains total • Half-Dollar: 185. 625 grains—Quarter-Dollar: 92. 8125
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) Section 9: • The “Dollar” defined as a coin containing: 371. 25 grains of pure silver, weighing 416 grains total • Half-Dollar: 185. 625 grains—Quarter-Dollar: 92. 8125 • Dime: 37. 125 grains
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) Section 9: • The “Dollar” defined as a coin containing: 371. 25 grains of pure silver, weighing 416 grains total • Half-Dollar: 185. 625 grains—Quarter-Dollar: 92. 8125 • Dime: 37. 125 grains—Half-Dimes:
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) Section 9: • The “Dollar” defined as a coin containing: 371. 25 grains of pure silver, weighing 416 grains total • The “Eagle” defined as a coin containing:
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) Section 9: • The “Dollar” defined as a coin containing: 371. 25 grains of pure silver, weighing 416 grains total • The “Eagle” defined as a coin containing: 247. 5 grains of pure gold,
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) Section 9: • The “Dollar” defined as a coin containing: 371. 25 grains of pure silver, weighing 416 grains total • The “Eagle” defined as a coin containing: 247. 5 grains of pure gold, weighing 270 grains total
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) Section 9: • The “Dollar” defined as a coin containing: 371. 25 grains of pure silver, weighing 416 grains total • The “Eagle” defined as a coin containing: 247. 5 grains of pure gold, weighing 270 grains total and “valued” at ten dollars
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) Section 9: • The “Dollar” defined as a coin containing: 371. 25 grains of pure silver, weighing 416 grains total • The “Eagle” defined as a coin containing: 247. 5 grains of pure gold, weighing 270 grains total • Half-Eagle: 123. 75 grains
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) Section 9: • The “Dollar” defined as a coin containing: 371. 25 grains of pure silver, weighing 416 grains total • The “Eagle” defined as a coin containing: 247. 5 grains of pure gold, weighing 270 grains total • Half-Eagle: 123. 75 grains—Quarter Eagle: 61. 875 grains
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) Section 9: • Dollar — 371. 25 grains of pure silver
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) Section 9: • Dollar — 371. 25 grains of pure silver • Eagle — 247. 5 grains of pure gold, valued at ten dollars
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) Section 9: • Dollar — 371. 25 grains of pure silver • Eagle — 247. 5 grains of pure gold, valued at ten dollars 247. 5/10
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) Section 9: • Dollar — 371. 25 grains of pure silver • Eagle — 247. 5 grains of pure gold, valued at ten dollars 247. 5/10 = 24. 75 grains of pure gold per gold dollar
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) Section 9: • Dollar — 371. 25 grains of pure silver • Eagle — 247. 5 grains of pure gold, valued at ten dollars 247. 5/10 = 24. 75 grains of pure gold per gold dollar 24. 75
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) Section 9: • Dollar — 371. 25 grains of pure silver • Eagle — 247. 5 grains of pure gold, valued at ten dollars 247. 5/10 = 24. 75 grains of pure gold per gold dollar 24. 75 X 15
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) Section 9: • Dollar — 371. 25 grains of pure silver • Eagle — 247. 5 grains of pure gold, valued at ten dollars 247. 5/10 = 24. 75 grains of pure gold per gold dollar 24. 75 X 15 = 371. 25
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) Section 9: • Dollar — 371. 25 grains of pure silver • Eagle — 247. 5 grains of pure gold, valued at ten dollars 247. 5/10 = 24. 75 grains of pure gold per gold dollar 24. 75 X 15 = 371. 25 416
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) Section 9: • Dollar — 371. 25 grains of pure silver • Eagle — 247. 5 grains of pure gold, valued at ten dollars 247. 5/10 = 24. 75 grains of pure gold per gold dollar 24. 75 X 15 = 371. 25 416 X 4
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) Section 9: • Dollar — 371. 25 grains of pure silver • Eagle — 247. 5 grains of pure gold, valued at ten dollars 247. 5/10 = 24. 75 grains of pure gold per gold dollar 24. 75 X 15 = 371. 25 416 X 4 = 1, 485
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) Section 9: • Dollar — 371. 25 grains of pure silver • Eagle — 247. 5 grains of pure gold, valued at ten dollars 247. 5/10 = 24. 75 grains of pure gold per gold dollar 24. 75 X 15 = 371. 25 416 X 4 4 = 1, 485
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) Section 9: • Dollar — 371. 25 grains of pure silver • Eagle — 247. 5 grains of pure gold, valued at ten dollars 247. 5/10 = 24. 75 grains of pure gold per gold dollar 24. 75 X 15 = 371. 25 416 X 4 4 = 1, 485 1, 664
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) Section 9: • Dollar — 371. 25 grains of pure silver • Eagle — 247. 5 grains of pure gold, valued at ten dollars 247. 5/10 = 24. 75 grains of pure gold per gold dollar 24. 75 X 15 = 371. 25 416 X 4 4 = - 1, 485 1, 664
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) Section 9: • Dollar — 371. 25 grains of pure silver • Eagle — 247. 5 grains of pure gold, valued at ten dollars 247. 5/10 = 24. 75 grains of pure gold per gold dollar 24. 75 X 15 = 371. 25 416 X 4 4 = 1, 664 - 1, 485 1, 664
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) Section 9: • Dollar — 371. 25 grains of pure silver • Eagle — 247. 5 grains of pure gold, valued at ten dollars 247. 5/10 = 24. 75 grains of pure gold per gold dollar 24. 75 X 15 = 371. 25 416 X 4 4 = 1, 485 1, 664 - 1, 485 = 179
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) • Section 11:
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) • Section 11: “That the value of
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) • Section 11: “That the value of all coins which shall by law be current as money…
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) • Section 11: “That the value of all coins which shall by law be current as money…shall be according to quantity in weight,
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) • Section 11: “That the value of all coins which shall by law be current as money…shall be according to quantity in weight, of pure gold or pure silver. ”
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) • Section 16:
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) • Section 16: “That all the gold and silver coins…struck at…the…mint,
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) • Section 16: “That all the gold and silver coins…struck at…the…mint, shall be a lawful tender in all payments whatsoever,
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) • Section 16: “That all the gold and silver coins…struck at…the…mint, shall be a lawful tender in all payments whatsoever, those of full weight according to their respective values…
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) • Section 16: “That all the gold and silver coins…struck at…the…mint, shall be a lawful tender in all payments whatsoever, those of full weight according to their respective values…and those of less than full weight at values proportional to their respective weights. ”
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) • Section 16: “That all the gold and silver coins…struck at…the…mint, shall be a lawful tender in all payments whatsoever, those of full weight according to their respective values…and those of less than full weight at values proportional to their respective weights. ”
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) • Section 16: “That all the gold and silver coins…struck at…the…mint, shall be a lawful tender in all payments whatsoever, those of full weight according to their respective values…and those of less than full weight at values proportional to their respective weights. ”
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) • Section 16: “That all the gold and silver coins…struck at…the…mint, shall be a lawful tender in all payments whatsoever, those of full weight according to their respective values…and those of less than full weight at values proportional to their respective weights. ”
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) • Section 16: “That all the gold and silver coins…struck at…the…mint, shall be a lawful tender in all payments whatsoever, those of full weight according to their respective values…and those of less than full weight at values proportional to their respective weights. ”
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) • Section 14:
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) • Section 14: “It shall be lawful for any person…
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) • Section 14: “It shall be lawful for any person…to bring to the said mint
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) • Section 14: “It shall be lawful for any person…to bring to the said mint gold and silver bullion,
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) • Section 14: “It shall be lawful for any person…to bring to the said mint gold and silver bullion, in order to be coined…
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) • Section 14: “It shall be lawful for any person…to bring to the said mint gold and silver bullion, in order to be coined…free of expense. ”
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) • Section 19:
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) • Section 19: “That if any of the gold or silver coins which shall be struck at the said mint
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) • Section 19: “That if any of the gold or silver coins which shall be struck at the said mint shall be debased or made worse as to the proportion of fine gold or fine silver…
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) • Section 19: “That if any of the gold or silver coins which shall be struck at the said mint shall be debased or made worse as to the proportion of fine gold or fine silver, or shall be of less weight…
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) • Section 19: “That if any of the gold or silver coins which shall be struck at the said mint shall be debased or made worse as to the proportion of fine gold or fine silver, or shall be of less weight…through the…connivance of any of the officers…
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) • Section 19: “That if any of the gold or silver coins which shall be struck at the said mint shall be debased or made worse as to the proportion of fine gold or fine silver, or shall be of less weight…through the…connivance of any of the officers… with a fraudulent intent…
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) • Section 19: “That if any of the gold or silver coins which shall be struck at the said mint shall be debased or made worse as to the proportion of fine gold or fine silver, or shall be of less weight…through the…connivance of any of the officers… with a fraudulent intent…every such officer…who shall commit…the said offences,
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) • Section 19: “That if any of the gold or silver coins which shall be struck at the said mint shall be debased or made worse as to the proportion of fine gold or fine silver, or shall be of less weight…through the…connivance of any of the officers… with a fraudulent intent…every such officer…who shall commit…the said offences, shall be deemed guilty of felony,
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) • Section 19: “That if any of the gold or silver coins which shall be struck at the said mint shall be debased or made worse as to the proportion of fine gold or fine silver, or shall be of less weight…through the…connivance of any of the officers… with a fraudulent intent…every such officer…who shall commit…the said offences, shall be deemed guilty of felony, and shall suffer death. ”
Article I, Section 8, Clause 5 of the U. S. Constitution “The Congress shall have Power…To coin Money, regulate the Value thereof, and of foreign Coin, and fix the Standard of Weights and Measures. ”
Article I, Section 8, Clause 5 of the U. S. Constitution “The Congress shall have Power…To coin Money, regulate the Value thereof, and of foreign Coin, and fix the Standard of Weights and Measures. ”
Article IX of the Articles of Confederation
Article IX of the Articles of Confederation “The United States in Congress assembled
Article IX of the Articles of Confederation “The United States in Congress assembled shall have the sole and exclusive right and power
Article IX of the Articles of Confederation “The United States in Congress assembled shall have the sole and exclusive right and power of regulating the alloy and value of coin struck by their own authority,
Article IX of the Articles of Confederation “The United States in Congress assembled shall have the sole and exclusive right and power of regulating the alloy and value of coin struck by their own authority, or by that of respective States. ”
Article IX of the Articles of Confederation “The United States in Congress assembled
Article IX of the Articles of Confederation “The United States in Congress assembled shall never…coin money,
Article IX of the Articles of Confederation “The United States in Congress assembled shall never…coin money, nor regulate the value thereof…
Article IX of the Articles of Confederation “The United States in Congress assembled shall never…coin money, nor regulate the value thereof…nor emit bills,
Article IX of the Articles of Confederation “The United States in Congress assembled shall never…coin money, nor regulate the value thereof…nor emit bills, nor borrow money…
Article IX of the Articles of Confederation “The United States in Congress assembled shall never…coin money, nor regulate the value thereof…nor emit bills, nor borrow money… unless nine states assent to the same…”
Article IX of the Articles of Confederation “The United States in Congress assembled shall never…coin money, nor regulate the value thereof…nor emit bills, nor borrow money… unless nine states assent to the same…”
Article I, Section 8, Clause 6 of the U. S. Constitution
Article I, Section 8, Clause 6 of the U. S. Constitution “The Congress shall have Power…
Article I, Section 8, Clause 6 of the U. S. Constitution “The Congress shall have Power…To provide for the Punishment of
Article I, Section 8, Clause 6 of the U. S. Constitution “The Congress shall have Power…To provide for the Punishment of counterfeiting the Securities
Article I, Section 8, Clause 6 of the U. S. Constitution “The Congress shall have Power…To provide for the Punishment of counterfeiting the Securities and current Coin of the United States. ”
Article I, Section 8, Clause 6 of the U. S. Constitution “The Congress shall have Power…To provide for the Punishment of counterfeiting the Securities and current Coin of the United States. ”
Article IX of the Articles of Confederation “The United States in Congress assembled shall have the sole and exclusive right and power of regulating the alloy and value of coin struck by their own authority, or by that of respective States. ”
Article I, Section 8, Clause 6 of the U. S. Constitution “The Congress shall have Power…To provide for the Punishment of counterfeiting the Securities and current Coin of the United States. ”
Article I, Section 8, Clause 5 of the U. S. Constitution “The Congress shall have Power…To coin Money, regulate the Value thereof, and of foreign Coin, and fix the Standard of Weights and Measures. ”
Article IX of the Articles of Confederation “The United States in Congress assembled shall never…coin money, nor regulate the value thereof…nor emit bills, nor borrow money… unless nine states assent to the same…”
Article IX of the Articles of Confederation “The United States in Congress assembled shall never…coin money, nor regulate the value thereof…nor emit bills, nor borrow money… unless nine states assent to the same…”
Article I, Section 10, Clause 1 of the U. S. Constitution
Article I, Section 10, Clause 1 of the U. S. Constitution “No State shall. . .
Article I, Section 10, Clause 1 of the U. S. Constitution “No State shall. . . coin Money;
Article I, Section 10, Clause 1 of the U. S. Constitution “No State shall. . . coin Money; emit Bills of Credit;
Article I, Section 10, Clause 1 of the U. S. Constitution “No State shall. . . coin Money; emit Bills of Credit; (or) make any Thing but gold and silver Coin
Article I, Section 10, Clause 1 of the U. S. Constitution “No State shall. . . coin Money; emit Bills of Credit; (or) make any Thing but gold and silver Coin a Tender in Payment of Debts. ”
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) • Section 11: “That the value of all coins which shall by law be current as money…shall be according to quantity in weight, of pure gold or pure silver. ”
April 2, 1792 Coinage Act (I Stat. 246) • Section 16: “That all the gold and silver coins…struck at…the…mint, shall be a lawful tender in all payments whatsoever, those of full weight according to their respective values…and those of less than full weight at values proportional to their respective weights. ”
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