On Wednesday, December 3, 2003, at 11:12 PM, Sidd wrote:
Here's an interesting observation:
...
Thus, I have been MUCH better off keeping my money in a NZ bank at an
interest rate of 6.5% than I would have been if I had kept it in gold.
Interesting. You mentioned USD/AU and USD/NZD, but do you
At 5:12 PM +1300 12/4/03, Sidd wrote:
Here's an interesting observation:
...
You Americans must be really pissed at how your currency is being
destroyed!
So far, it doesn't seem to be much of an issue. Most folks have
probably forgotten the high inflation days of the '70s by now, so
it's a
Hello Patrick,
Patrick Chkoreff wrote:
Interesting. You mentioned USD/AU and USD/NZD, but do you have a
bottom line figure on NZD/AU? I mean, how much has the price of gold
in NZD dropped over the last two years?
Actually, from the data I have, in the same time period I quoted
before, it
On Thursday, December 4, 2003, at 03:22 PM, Sidd wrote:
Interesting. You mentioned USD/AU and USD/NZD, but do you have a
bottom line figure on NZD/AU? I mean, how much has the price of gold
in NZD dropped over the last two years?
Actually, from the data I have, in the same time period I
The charts you may be after could be found here... Just change the studies,
I use the EMA's 9,18 with 50 as filter in the 5 and 10 minute intervals,
along with RSI 14 and MACD 12;26;9. For a broader look at things you may
want to adjust time scales for the historic data you are after Sidd. You
Here's an interesting observation:
In the last 2 years, most people have been excited about the rise in
the gold price. On this day in 2001 the gold price was $275/ounce
http://kitco.com/scripts/hist_charts/daily_graphs.cgi
Today the gold price is $403/ounce.
Patrick,
it is far more secure to have the PIK printed and carried in your
wallet
True, unless someone steals your wallet, or you loose it. ...
That's not a problem. The guy who gets your wallet still cannot log in
because he doesn't have your secret Login ID.
That would be true if
On Monday, November 24, 2003, at 05:02 AM, FileMatrix wrote:
That's not a problem. The guy who gets your wallet still cannot log
in
because he doesn't have your secret Login ID.
That would be true if the password could be longer. As it is now,
there are
about 100 millions combinations (users
Drew,
and password combintaions...
That is exactly my problem: the password. Is too short.
PGP encryption at login with Pecunix?
I'll look into that...
Joke:
A hot babe is a secretary at a firm. Her boss thinks to something to
Right! It would be nice for the system to also require the user ID (email
address), and if there are too many failed log-ins (at least 10), the
account could be locked for a day (or so).
Damn, I just realized that's not possible because any idiot could lock any
account by simply trying to
From: Patrick Chkoreff [EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Sunday, November 23, 2003, at 09:53 AM, Katz Global Media wrote:
...
But why use tempest when there are dongles hanging out of the routers
at the
nocs for law enforcement to plug into?
Yes but intercepting a message through a dongle
Sidd,
This is a possibility, but of course that would be easy for a screen
scraper to steal... I will look into this more.
No need, I have a new idea (that works with images). Prepare to...
bedazzled ;) I will make this like a whitepaper.
If any of you FBI, NSA, CIA guys read this list, get
displayed on a CRT monitor. So far, I've never heard this being possible on
a TFT monitor.
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
check out the Kuhn / Anderson paper - google search should locate
it easily.
Monitor buyers should not assume that so-called low-radiation monitors,
or even LCD
No monitor is safe.
Tempest is a Transient Electromagnetic Pulse Emanation signal receiver which
means it is not really being used to pick up monitor radiation (although
possible) but rather your signal eminating from the motherboard/processor
itself which gives much more data than just a
On Sunday, November 23, 2003, at 05:39 AM, FileMatrix wrote:
it is far more secure to have the PIK printed and carried in your
wallet
True, unless someone steals your wallet, or you loose it. ...
That's not a problem. The guy who gets your wallet still cannot log in
because he doesn't have
On Sunday, November 23, 2003, at 09:53 AM, Katz Global Media wrote:
...
But why use tempest when there are dongles hanging out of the routers
at the
nocs for law enforcement to plug into?
Yes but intercepting a message through a dongle doesn't help if the
message is encrypted. Tempest lets
check out the Kuhn / Anderson paper - google search should locate
it easily.
Monitor buyers should not assume that so-called low-radiation monitors,
or even LCD screens, provide any Tempest protection; we found that some
modern TFT-LCD laptop displays give clearer reception than many
Patrick,
But the way Pecunix displays the PIKs makes it difficult if not
impossible to copy and paste them. So maybe Pecunix could also display
each PIK in pure text in a form somewhat like George suggests:
1-a 2-4 3-T 4-u 5-X 6-b 7-Q 8-N 9-e 10-j 11-Y 12-u 13-A 14-m 15-9 16-h
Absolutely!
Dear George,
FileMatrix wrote:
But the way Pecunix displays the PIKs makes it difficult if not
impossible to copy and paste them. So maybe Pecunix could also display
each PIK in pure text in a form somewhat like George suggests:
1-a 2-4 3-T 4-u 5-X 6-b 7-Q 8-N 9-e 10-j 11-Y 12-u 13-A 14-m 15-9
James,
Me either. Email is an insecure medium,
I said a few weeks ago something about a service to check PGP signatures and
at that time I also said about emails not having clickable URLs. If the
currency operator informs the users about never including clickable URLs in
the emails they send,
Sidd,
I just created a Pecunix account. The system is great, it has a lot of
features, and I was intrigued by the way the Turing number became
unnecessary. The difficult part is the login. No way for a beginner to
complete the registration and log-in process.
Here are my suggestions:
1.
Create
I just created a Pecunix account. The system is great
...
No way for a beginner to complete the registration and log-in process.
This seems to be the general consesus of Pecunix. I haven't had a chance
to personally check it out though - hopefully this weekend.
It seems kind of ironic that a
On Friday, November 21, 2003, at 10:44 AM, FileMatrix wrote:
...
Here are my suggestions: ...
Sidd:
George makes some intriguing suggestions here.
But just to focus on one small point for a moment, George mentioned
that he would like the ability to copy and paste his PIKs into an
encrypted
On Friday, November 21, 2003, at 12:24 PM, Viking Coder wrote:
I just created a Pecunix account. The system is great
...
No way for a beginner to complete the registration and log-in process.
This seems to be the general consesus of Pecunix. I haven't had a
chance
to personally check it out
Sidd,
Pecunix is just *too* good to be convenient for heavy users ;o)
By the way, how about adding a routine that calls Open2Exchange to convert
pecunix into e-gold?
It would be a neat extension of the GoldCart Pecunix ... trio and
you's get to collect fees three times (Merchants would just pass
Robert, JP,
Robert B.Z. wrote:
Pecunix is just *too* good to be convenient for heavy users ;o)
That's why we have such excellent automation Robert. I guess I am a
heavy user of Pecunix but I rarely log in to the web interface... It
is all done automatically by my account system backend,
And the funny thing is that I said about 24 hours ago that something like
that was exactly what was needed - of course I suggested e-gold instead of
pecunix - but I will give this a try.
Would be great if it worked with evocash, but I guess that might be a bit
much to ask :o)
Thanks Sidd.
Cheers,
For example, why not an e-currency backed by real estate?
It could be better than gold.
No, it could not. Gold has some properties that real estate
would always lack. First, gold is fungible. Which means
it is the same if you take an ounce or a gram. Real estate
is very different.
Dear Danny,
As far as I can see the properties that real estate lacks,
are now created by the modern communication systems.
Like...density? Gold is one of the most dense elements,
so it is easier and cheaper to store. It is more compact
and therefore portable. Land suddently has this property?
On Oct 30, 2003, at 3:17 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
From 78 people who voted on the poll, only 12 considered Gold Age to
be correct and trustful, 43 said Gold Age steals the money when the
amount is higher than $1000, 14 said they GA steals the money if the
amount is higher to $2000, and 9
Guys,
Ragnar has literally 10,000 (or more) happy customers. We all know this.
Could it be that Patrik is just TROLLING?
Get a life, Patrik. PLEASE.
Graham Kelly CEO
On Thu, 30 Oct 2003 04:17:05 -0400, [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
Motto: You vouch for me, I vouch for you, and we both together
You are certainly a strange fish Robert, you say some incredibly
amazingly bizarre things, and then you say some incredibly subtly
correct things, and from time to time you give up some astonishingly
useful knwoledge! I've always thought this. Sometimes you come off
as a complete crackpot and
Shalom,
Jim Davidson wrote:
I would say the shares should represent
an ownership interest in the income potential of the underlying
company.
Not exactly. I would say that a share represents an ownership interest
in the company assets, earnings and management. Although there are
different
The second item of concern for me was that because some people equate TGC
shares with e-gold there is an inherent potential of perceived
inflationary tendencies.
But they do so mistakenly; even in the context of private exchanges I am
not sure how such inflation is possible (see below.)
Imagine
Dear Arik,
Shalom.
I would say the shares should represent
an ownership interest in the income potential of the underlying
company.
Not exactly. I would say that a share represents an ownership interest
in the company assets, earnings and management. Although there are
different powers to shares
Hello Jim,
I was wondering what kept you :o)
In fact I was not speaking out against shares - or didn't mean to - at
least initialy. I was trying to set the stage for what my latter post was
meant to achieve namely warn about *possible* inflationary tendencies of
e-gold derivatives, for lack of a
Dear Mark,
Your press release materials at
http://www.urlwire.com/news/092503.html
were very impressive. I enjoyed reading this essay.
I'm somewhat doubtful about the necessity of daily
reading of goldeconomy.com, but that's okay.
The blurb on eCurrency Merchant Association was also
nice to
That's great news Mark!
Frank
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Dear Jim,
Jim Davidson wrote:
I wonder if this post about nuggets for sale on
eBay might have inspired Frank's post about the
dangers of eBay/PayPal.
What are the dangers of ebay? I realise paypal is owned
by ebay but for the average person bidding on my gold nuggets ;)
or placing an item for
Dear Joel,
I wonder if this post about nuggets for sale on
eBay might have inspired Frank's post about the
dangers of eBay/PayPal.
On Sunday, Sep 14, 2003, at 23:04 US/Central, Asiana Gold wrote:
Australian Gold Nuggets for auction on ebay.
It is certainly a disappointment to investors in
Dear Gordon,
what an @$@ I am...
May we quote you on that? (he asked sweetly;-)
anyone know what the outcome is/was?
Yes. Parker Bradley is alive and well and living in
the Southwest. Ragnar Danneskjold is operating Gold
Age with his associate Arthur (the Once and Future King?)
out of New
oops... didnt see the date on that... what an @$@ I am...
anyone know what the outcome is/was?
Gordon
www.katzglobal.com
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Dear Jim
The 100% back by gold is in the banners of E-gold. It is their welcome
message.
Redemption should mean
I think that should says it all! In the case of E-gold redemption =
exchange because the value is the same in both cases (of course, I have no
proof that the gold really covers 100%
Redemption should mean
I think that should says it all! In the case of E-gold redemption =
exchange because the value is the same in both cases (of course, I have
no
proof that the gold really covers 100% of the egold).
I don't agree with this. Redemption is the process of removing gold
SnowDog wrote:
...
The redemption process is essential to the function of a system like e-gold.
Without the ability to remove gold from the system, all confidence in the
system would be lost, and no exchanges would be possible.
...
Some of the problem might be that not everyone here was around
Hello Joel,
The pic links to e-bay don't seem to work.
But, you got nuggets for a total of 4.5g and no reserve, so I start the
bidding with $45.00 for the lot of them ;o)
You should also point out to people that even at above spot, they are
unlikely to ever be able to buy small quanities of
Mr. Ray:
I am one of the founders of LibertyForum.org, which is currently the
largest web-based libertarian discussion site on the net. We are
currently logging anywhere between 2,500 and 3,000 individual posts from
members every day (these are actual posts, not just hits). I've been
reading
GoldPrice wrote:
...
http://goldprice.cn - Chinese Site Coming Soon!
Awesome, Joel. (And VERY-smart!!!)
JMR
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Sidd wrote:
...
My oldest working e-gold account number is 108164, but unfortunately
I have lost the login details for my earlier accounts. I had one
account that I opened possibly a year before that and never funded,
and a few more after that. I really wish I could recover them. If I
gave you a
I think it is a riot that based on clueless and false assumptions from
the thoughts and views of my competitors, that we have been removed from
their list.
Makes no sense.
I guess it goes to show how brown Gold-Pages nose really is.
PrivaGold
www.privagold.com
**
---
You are
Dear François,
You might enjoy the Dow:Au ratio displayed at
http://cambist.net/
Just look at the left hand column, near the top.
The display updated continually.
Regards,
Jim
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Dear Jim,
http://www.forbes.com/2003/07/01/cz_bc_0701gold_print.html
Thanks for the link. It says in part:
Another reason to dump on the metal: the recent
strengthening of the U.S. dollar and the lower than
expected quarter-point cut in the federal funds rate
last week.
First, I have to ask:
Yes, the Dallas Fed has on their site some preposterous
ideas about imposing negative interest rates on the
economy. But, the reality is that most of these are
very impractical and even the Dallas Fed says these
arrows aren't very straight. Who knows where they
might fly.
Jim, do you have
Jim Davidson wrote:
Recently, a friend sent me a quote from Hemingway who
pointed out that the last resorts of desperate
politicians are inflating the currency and starting
foreign wars. Guess where that leaves Bush?
This leaves Bush as commander and chief of The DOLLAR WARS.
care to gamble
Jim Davidson wrote:
Dear Mark,
US Eagle gold coins are 80% and 10% copper.
Um, was that a typo? Maybe 90% gold and 10% copper?
Yes, and I apologize, I like to throw out typo's to see who is,
if anyone is reading closely , those who do, and point it out first
generally off list, win a free
Dear Mark,
I wasn't aware of the prize package for spotting
items for correction in your messages.
It has come to my attention that Federal Reserve
Notes, in spite of the legend that they bear, are
not legal tender. I reveal this amazing truth based
on two clear items of evidence.
First, in a
Dear Mark,
US Eagle gold coins are 80% and 10% copper.
Um, was that a typo? Maybe 90% gold and 10% copper?
Otherwise, what's the missing 10%?
that's the fiat part, Jim! :)
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True, but Pecunix also has a 2% above spot purchase cost, so you have to
hold for 2 years before Pecunix will work out cheaper than the gold ETF.
And a gold coin may have 8-10% markup, so you would have to wait 8 years.
But DGCs are a good intermediary between the new ETF and gold in your
From: Danny Van den Berghe [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Tue, 24 Jun 2003 19:48:02 +0300
To: e-gold Discussion [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [e-gold-list] Re: gold ETF and GDC
The goldcoin is a little different, because I will often be able to sell
with an 8-10% markup too. So, that a big
: Monday, June 23, 2003 2:26 AM
Subject: [e-gold-list] Re: gold ETF and GDC
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via the web
Hello Danny,
I think that many people are under the misapprehension that the
storage component in a digital currency system is a significant cost.
This is simply not the case. The storage costs are miniscule in
comparison to other normal operating costs.
For me as an e-gold user it doesn't
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
- - Original Message -
From: Danny Van den Berghe [EMAIL PROTECTED]
: For me as an e-gold user it doesn't matter what it costs e-gold to
store the
: gold, what matters to me is how much I have to pay for the storage,
which
: 1.2% annually.
: A DGC which would use this gold ETF as backing, would be able to
offer much
: lower fees.
Danny,
Pecunix charges ZERO storage fees, as does 1MDC... you can't go lower
than that!
True, but Pecunix also has a 2% above spot purchase cost, so you have to
hold for 2 years before Pecunix
From: Danny Van den Berghe [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Mon, 23 Jun 2003 21:01:48 +0300
To: e-gold Discussion [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [e-gold-list] Re: gold ETF and GDC
Pecunix charges ZERO storage fees, as does 1MDC... you can't go lower
than that!
True, but Pecunix also has a 2
Hello Danny,
I don't think that we will come full circle or that the new ETF will
replace Coupon currencies because a system that includes e-sugar, e-corn
and e-whathaveyou will still need a base denominator to be quoted in and
exchanged for.
The only reason there is money to begin with is
And when it comes to e-sugar, e-rice, etc, the base denominator could simple
be a basket of commodities.
But that basket would still need a denominator or 'unit'. In essence you
could say that the sugar portion of the basket is 10% of the basket and
hence sugar costs 0.10 baskets. But then
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
- - Original Message -
From: Danny Van den Berghe [EMAIL PROTECTED]
: I don't mean the ETF will replace the paper currencies.
: But somebody can build a DGC with the gold ETF as a backing, and
thus avoid
: the storage costs that normally
Hello Jim,
Thanks for your valued input.
You are of course right that redemption or redeemabilty is the word that
should be used in the same breath as the word backed.
But before looking at some of the candidates on your list, I'd like to
point out two other very important items are breadth of
Hi,
there is another 1mdc type of company coming online soon that looks interesting. I
know the site is up but not online to the
public. They gave us $500 to play on the sytem and try it out a while back and it
seems to work well. I think they will anonymize
e-gold usage to some extent as
On behalf of the members of Gold Price I would like to thank
http://1mdc.com for the gram of free gold!
Feel free to confirm the addition of 1 gram of gold to the Jackpot for
yourself:
https://www.1mdc.com/cgi-bin/fastchart.cgi?in-80278-13c8eb08f5fcf23ae4a8fea0
deb2c0ad
9.151 1mdc grams or 8.6
Can we expect more updates soon at 1mdc/fastgrams JP?
Why yes you can Joel ! :)
However, we may not be able to give away so much gold in the future!!
Four grams still to claim!!!
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At the risk of not getting a lump, I must say I am not all that amazed.
I probably would trust jpm more than whatever checking equifax did.
I am amazed that so much gold is being given away, such enthusiasim! I
truely wish I could afford to give as much away.
I am also a little surprised that
interesting stuff...
From a source you can trust:
http://www.goldage.net/debitc.htm
=
Regards,
Ragnar
Vice Pres. - GDCA - http://www.gdcaonline.org
CFO - Gold Age - http://www.gold-age.net
editor - Liberty Impact - http://www.libertyimpact.com
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JPM,
Here's an intriguing fact (You'll love this Jim Ray!) --
Other than
Omnipay there is not one MM who has not at some point turned
me down
on an exchange!
Not true. Gold Age never turned anyone down.
=
Regards,
Ragnar
Vice Pres. - GDCA - http://www.gdcaonline.org
CFO - Gold Age -
JPM,
Here's an intriguing fact (You'll love this Jim Ray!) --
Other than
Omnipay there is not one MM who has not at some point turned
me down
on an exchange!
Not true. Gold Age never turned anyone down.
Sorry, I forgot about that Ragnar. On the two occasions you serviced
ISL, you
Yes, but a fine community overall, and good things are happening.
Take a look at:
http://www.e-gold.com/stats.html
(I have no idea why it's cranking, but I'll happily take credit for it!)
I recommend you add graphing of those data over time.
That would be great -- it's good business sense.
I
At 5:24 PM +0100 3/13/03, AnyGoldNow SSL wrote:
Hi all.
Sorry for the call the other day ...
...
I'm struggling to understand it all myself...But I never can
quite get this stuff! Maybe, as JP said, it's all in the charts.
Or maybe it's somehow a weird reaction to:
At 5:24 PM +0100 3/13/03, AnyGoldNow SSL wrote:
Hi all.
Sorry for the call the other day ...
...
I'm struggling to understand it all myself...But I never can
quite get this stuff! Maybe, as JP said, it's all in the charts.
oh well, at least its up a few dollars since last year
Look at the same graph this way :
http://quotes.ino.com/chart/?s=NYMEX_GCJ3v=d12w=1t=ca=200
That big gap will have to be filled...
Prices have now retraced 78% of the Dec. 2, Feb.5th (Intraday)
Also, you definitely don't have the right Exchange Provider !
Yesterday, most exchange providers were
Look at the same graph this way :
http://quotes.ino.com/chart/?s=NYMEX_GCJ3v=d12w=1t=ca=200
That big gap will have to be filled...
Prices have now retraced 78% of the Dec. 2, Feb.5th (Intraday)
Also, you definitely don't have the right Exchange Provider !
I'm not sure if you realize, my company
At 10:57 AM +1100 3/14/03, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
...much interesting analysis elided...
Here's an intriguing fact (You'll love this Jim Ray!) -- Other than
Omnipay there is not one MM who has not at some point turned me down
on an exchange!
JP, you are a card, and OmniPay *always* wants
Jim,
Beware of not comparing apples with oranges :
Most gold prices charts, comparisons, etc, are
based on New York prices...
Just wait a few more hours...
Regards,
Patrick,
http://AnyGoldNow.com
Any Gold, Any time, Anywhere
Dear Friends,
It looks like gold is going right back up to
Robert,
I don't quite see how that chart demonstrates a
long term upward trend.
If you have a look at the 6-year chart at
www.u2networks.com/markets/
[scroll down after it loads] you'll notice that
it could drop to as low as
$326 per ounce and still be in a long-term
upward trend.
In order
Patrick,
I don't quite see how that chart demonstrates a
long term upward trend.
Both log targets as well as the interim lows in intra-day movements
suggest an upwards trend indicated by the gray line in the chart.
In order for prices to reach the $326 level, they
would have to break a
If you have a look at the 6-year chart at www.u2networks.com/markets/
[scroll down after it loads] you'll notice that it could drop to as low as
$326 per ounce and still be in a long-term upward trend.
If it does that, then it has to break trough the interim downward channel
at $378 and make a new
Hi all,
As expected and forecasted on our web site in the
last few days / weeks, Gold is heading South.
that was steep!
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I will guess $390 by your date. I do think it will break $400 after the
23rd. But that is a guess. :-)
Gordon H.
www.katzglobal.com
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On Thursday, January 23, 2003, at 06:10 PM, Gimme Shelter wrote:
... I disagree entirely with the author of National
Post article on the basis of Chairman Greenspan and Governor Bernankes
statements that the goal for gold is $350 and it will be fixed at that
price. That simply will not, and
On Wed, 23 Oct 2002, Patrick Chkoreff wrote:
Yes, but the reversal is the merchant's decision, not the purchaser's.
What we're talking about instead is *repudiable* payments.
Good word. So a repudiable payment is one that can be reversed by a
purchaser's decision.
Yes. If there is a
Michael shalom,
You wrote:
I can visualise, in about 2-3 years, there only being about 4-6 large
exchange providers with rates in the .25 to 1% range to the public on
under 500USD amounts and competing with each other on fractions of a
cent.
Well this is a reference to my questions about
Shalom,
- George Wrote -
How can somebody in Indonesia, China and India, with 41.5% of the
population, and with average per capita income of USD $649, afford the
high fees of doing business in the gold economy?
The market is those 17 Million Americans and
At 02:56 PM 9/18/2002 -0400, Kenneth C. Griffith wrote:
Why do you say the gold economy seems to be falling apart?
---
Which, IMHO, is the reason the gold economy is stagnant.
George
George, with respect, there is a significant difference between falling
apart and stagnant. The
Zyman, former CMO of Coca Cola stated it quite clearly at a meeting
we were in.
how bizarre, what were you doing with Sergio, George?
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David Brooks wrote:
At 02:56 PM 9/18/2002 -0400, Kenneth C. Griffith wrote:
Why do you say the gold economy seems to be falling apart?
Which, IMHO, is the reason the gold economy is stagnant.
George
The demise of osgold and SR have a lot to do with the current stunned
At 05:43 PM 9/18/2002 -0500, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Zyman, former CMO of Coca Cola stated it quite clearly at a meeting we
were in.
how bizarre, what were you doing with Sergio, George?
He's a fellow Atlantan (when I'm there). We were at a conference together.
Do you know him?
BTW, he
How can they afford the high fees of the mainstream economy?! E-gold fees
are tiny. If it costs a lot to use a credit card to get money into the
system then that is really a cost of the mainstream, fiat money and banking
system.
It's the old other side of the stream analogy. Sure it's
George Matyjewicz wrote:
At 02:56 PM 9/18/2002 -0400, Kenneth C. Griffith wrote:
...
How can somebody in Indonesia, China and India, with 41.5% of the
population, and with average per capita income of USD $649, afford
the
high fees of doing business in the gold economy?
???!!?
As
At 11:35 AM 9/3/2002 +0200, Lourens Human wrote:
I would like to know if there was any group of people
behind the decision of the United States (and other
countries) to abolish the law that prevented citizens to
hold raw gold. If so, can anyone direct me to the more
information about this or any
Hi:
Try searching for Breton Woods agreement and go from there.
Perhaps if the US Government decides to outlaw private gold ownership
again it will do so under the banner of anti-terrorism...
Report: Al Qaeda, Taliban Gold Shipped to Sudan
http://tinyurl.com/19sn
-mark
--
Quality
Lourens Human wrote:
I would like to know if there was any group of people
behind the decision of the United States (and other
countries) to abolish the law that prevented citizens to
hold raw gold. If so, can anyone direct me to the more
information about this or any information about the
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