$14 trillion dollar IRS tax lien on Federal land

Quote from bond_trad3r:

I just looked it up on the Maryland website myself. It's on there. This is very odd.

It's not actually federal land that has the 14.3 trillion lean but land owned by the State of Maryland.

Is that what it is? It looked to me like it was land held in a trust by BofA.
 
FYI, I have heard that the US Treasury and the Secret Service are considering legal action against the Federal Reserve for check kiting.
 
Quote from JCBLESS:

End the Fed!!

RIP- 1913-2012

Ron Paul 2012!!!

Wins California Straw Poll!!

After thinking about things a few days...

"Consideration" is a legal principle. All contracts require value to be conveyed or that contract is null and void. Since the Fed kites checks, no value (consideration) was conveyed, so T-bonds are null and void.

That puts the value of all Treasury bonds at $0. The result of that would destroy most of the investment banks and some insurance companies. Most member banks of the Federal Reserve keep their assets in commercial paper, so they would probably be ok. The value of the dollar will likely remain unaffected in the short-run (improving in the long run). That puts personal income taxes at $0. Interestingly, there is a strong legal argument that most mortgages would also go to close to $0.

So... to recap: The Federal Reserve kites checks so it can be dissolved as a corporation. Govt bonds go to $0, thereby eliminating the national debt and personal income taxes.

Interestingly enough, all Federal Reserve employees would be very attractive as employees to the US Treasury, FBI, and various Wall Street-type firms.
 
Quote from FireWalker:

After thinking about things a few days...

"Consideration" is a legal principle. All contracts require value to be conveyed or that contract is null and void. Since the Fed kites checks, no value (consideration) was conveyed, so T-bonds are null and void.

That puts the value of all Treasury bonds at $0. The result of that would destroy most of the investment banks and some insurance companies. Most member banks of the Federal Reserve keep their assets in commercial paper, so they would probably be ok. The value of the dollar will likely remain unaffected in the short-run (improving in the long run). That puts personal income taxes at $0. Interestingly, there is a strong legal argument that most mortgages would also go to close to $0.

So... to recap: The Federal Reserve kites checks so it can be dissolved as a corporation. Govt bonds go to $0, thereby eliminating the national debt and personal income taxes.

Interestingly enough, all Federal Reserve employees would be very attractive as employees to the US Treasury, FBI, and various Wall Street-type firms.

FYI, I think anyone in the public who are holding Treasury bonds could be compensated through Congress allowing persons who purchased Treasury bonds as a form of saving and for livelihood to be paid back from US Treasury funds. In my opinion, only those who hold Treasuries in their personal name (no corporations) would be refunded. This is due to their purchase of those bonds in faith and trust to their government. The US Treasury owes them that. Any and all corporations, however would not receive a single dime.
 
Quote from FireWalker:

FYI, I think anyone in the public who are holding Treasury bonds could be compensated through Congress allowing persons who purchased Treasury bonds as a form of saving and for livelihood to be paid back from US Treasury funds. In my opinion, only those who hold Treasuries in their personal name (no corporations) would be refunded. This is due to their purchase of those bonds in faith and trust to their government. The US Treasury owes them that. Any and all corporations, however would not receive a single dime.

How many hot chicks does it take to pay off the datafeed controllers (CEOs or low-level programmers) of any central exchange?

Hmm...
 
Quote from wilburbear:

14 trillion happens to be the amount of the national debt. Coincidence?

Can anyone shed light on this document?

national debt = total amount of T-bonds sold to the Federal Reserve
 
Quote from FireWalker:

national debt = total amount of T-bonds sold to the Federal Reserve
Fed holds about $1.5 trillion face value of Federal notes and bonds, last I checked.

You're off by an order of magnitude.
 
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