>Let's say I want to know whether e-gold and "gold itself" are effectively
>the same commodity.
Julian, they self-evidently are NOT the same "commodity", they are
not the same thing.
("commodity" is a technical term, let's just say "thing".)
Also Julian, when you say "gold itself" in this sen
>Q: How would you go about abolishing the Federal Reserve? Almost all
>USD in circulation are debts to the Federal Reserve. How would you
>replace this debt-backed currency with an other type?
Since 'backed' currency is the most desire money, and the total
amount of gold (silver, platinum, p
> However, WITH a Federal Reserve system in place, you can't just 'leave the
> economy alone'.
I think that is what I said. That is one reason (of many) it should be
abolished.
> Q: How would you go about abolishing the Federal Reserve? Almost all USD in
> circulation are debts to the Federa
> Nevertheless, the answer given you was correct. Leaving the economy
> alone is best. However, this entails abolishing fiat money since the
> very existence of fiat money is a massive economic intervention by the
> state. The only policy to recommend to the Federal Reserve is for it
> to abol
SnowDog,
> > > What would you do to boost the economy?
> >
> > Me? I wouldn't do anything to boost it. It should be left entirely
> > on it's own.
This is a perfect response to the question!
> Unfortunately, with a debt-backed currency, (unlike an asset-backed
> currency, like gold), it's no
At 12:36 PM 10/2/2001 -0400, tom tommy wrote:
>I have started a project to make cheap callback services available
>internationally via payment through e-gold.
>
>Before really digging into coding and other time consuming work, I'd
>appreciate some feedback on this list, if such a service would be
> > What would you do to boost the economy?
> >
> > Just curious... ;]
> >
> > ...!
>
> Me? I wouldn't do anything to boost it. It should be left entirely
> on it's own. It's amazing that most didn't learn a thing from
> the self imposed implosion (an economic event) of the former USSR.
> Or Japan
At 12:57 PM -0400 10/02/2001, tom tommy wrote:
>Hi, I assumed the callback concept would be known. I myself use such an
>account since years, but it was always a nitemare to fund it, even with a
>credit card they have high hurdles, which are counter productive to any
>privacy (like utility bills,
Hi, I assumed the callback concept would be known. I myself use such an
account since years, but it was always a nitemare to fund it, even with a
credit card they have high hurdles, which are counter productive to any
privacy (like utility bills, etc.)
Callback gives you the cheapest possible ra
Tom,
Could you expand a little on what your 'callback service' will do?
Dave Brooks
Editor / Bricks of Gold Website & eZine
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Did you know that e-metal is a wonderful holi
(This was about the convenience of using GBCs):
> amazon.com does ALMOST ALL the online shopping, and you can use
> amazon.com via bananagold.com, as do HUNDREDS of egold users.
>
> Indeed, bananagold even has competition in metalproxy.com, which I
> believe does barnesnoble.com.
>
> EVERYTHI
Hello folks,
I have started a project to make cheap callback services available
internationally via payment through e-gold.
Before really digging into coding and other time consuming work, I'd
appreciate some feedback on this list, if such a service would be used by
this community.
Looking fo
Hello All,
There is a simple explanation
about 5 bars less in e-gold vaults.
A number of mass media sources have advised to buy
two weeks supply of canned food and other emergency supplies,
like early warning report for investors --
http://www.chaostan.com/
The people who have spare money to f
(Subject-line changed, to better-reflect reality.)
At 09:07 AM -0500 10/02/2001, Julian Dibbell wrote:
...
>Well, now, dangit, Jim, you may be right. You usually are. But help me out
>here. The reason I'm assuming the price of gold in fact has PLENTY to do
>with the circulation of e-gold goes som
Greetings to the list...
This is the first time I have posted here but some of you already know me as we are in
the process of adding e-gold market maker facilities and debit cards to our payment
processing system which is essentially designed for low-value international payments
such as e-com
eCurrencyCrawler wrote:
>
> > http://www.bananagold.com/bob.html
>
> The article is a bit "off the mark" seeing as it is not uncommon for
> interest rates to be extremely low or negative values in a downward
> economy...
>
> "Whacky" wouldn't be the exact term I would use... I would much rather
Thanks for everybody's clueful answers to my possibly clueless question.
They'd all be interesting to grapple with, but since Luc Van den Borre and
Jim Ray both challenge me to justify an assumption others seem to take for
granted, let me see if I'm up to that.
Specifically, Luc asks: "Why would
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re: the hows and whats of e-gold backups
it sounds like there may be enough interest in
the user community to have us pop out some kind of
briefing or summary on e-gold system architecture.
stay tuned for that.
for now - e-gold does indeed maintain offsite
b
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