Chrysler Won't Repay $3.7B TARP Loan...

[SpiderGearsMan]

Re: Chrysler Won't Repay $3.7B TARP Loan...

fix it again tony iacocca

[Monster]

Re: Chrysler Won't Repay $3.7B TARP Loan...

Chrysler SUCKS !!!
:P

[dieselgeek]

Re: Chrysler Won't Repay $3.7B TARP Loan...

Chrysler SUCKS !!!
:P

they do lead the suck race. GM is in close second.

[yogreasygramma]

Re: Chrysler Won't Repay $3.7B TARP Loan...

The Coinage Act of 1792 defines the dollar in this way:

And there have been several acts since then (imagine that!) re-valuing/defining the dollar against silver and gold, then against a fixed gold price, then the fixed price was moved again in another act, then another act eventually set the value on what people are willing to trade for a dollar, ie the open market.

I realize that there were various revaluations of the dollar vis-a-vis its gold/silver equivalents, and I didn't say that it was a wise idea for the founding fathers to set an official exchange rate of silver to gold at 15:1, when the dollar was clearly valued at a specific amount of silver. But legal tender laws that exist to force the use of the Fed's counterfeit paper debt known as "dollars" is constitutional? If the government is going to issue debt, why must it borrow it at interest from a private banking cartel known as the Fed? Kennedy tried to issue United States Notes through the US Treasury in direct competition to the Fed's "dollars" and not long afterwards he ceased to exist. Rothschild long ago said he cared not who made the laws of the country as long as he controlled the money, and that's where we are today in the US. This is not an issue of Ron Paul, this is about us, our country and how we've sunk into the abyss of debt caused mainly by the ownership of our currency by a private banking cartel. That's what the founding fathers wanted to avoid and why they wanted us to use gold and silver exclusively, and warned so vehemently against the "banking powers" that Jackson fought against in his time nearly 200 years ago. The Creature from Jekyll Island (the Federal Reserve) is an insidious violation of our sovereignty and we have been paying the price for nearly 100 years, and the damage isn't nearly done yet. Every paper-based currency has failed in history. Without exception. Why do we think we are different? This would never have happened if we hadn't strayed from the Constitutional law and intent. People have been acclimated to the "minimal" inflation that we see, but it adds up to total destruction of the currency and most likely our whole society. Money is the life blood of the economy and that's why our founding fathers wanted us to use honest money, not privately owned debt (Federal Reserve Notes).

http://www.campaignforliberty.com/blog.php?view=15606

[Monster]

Re: Chrysler Won't Repay $3.7B TARP Loan...

"Oh my God, they killed TARP !!" "You Bastards !!"
Stanley Marsh Kyle Broflovski