polomertz
Member
- Joined
- Nov 25, 2007
- Messages
- 678
You may find many of your answers here... http://www.republicoflakotah.com/
There's a forum here.
http://www.republicoflakotah.com/forums/index.php
You may find many of your answers here... http://www.republicoflakotah.com/
You are from Lakota? If so, can you sell land to Americans of non-native descent (I'm about 1/32nd Cherokee, if that helps).
Also, you don't have to be a citizen in most countries to own land there. I kind of doubt that the US is going to go to war with an Indian territory over such things.
Unfortunate they're minting .999 fine coins. That doesn't impress me with their seriousness in creating a practical circulating currency. Just ten percent nickel enables silver coinage to hold up many times longer in people's pockets.
i love this from their website:
About Free Lakota » A New Standard of value "Money is the barometer of a society's virtue. When you see that trading is done, not by consent, but by compulsion...when you see that in order to produce, you need to obtain permission from men who produce nothing...when you see your laws don't protect you against them, but protect them against you...when you see corruption being rewarded and honesty becoming a self-sacrifice...you may know that your society is doomed." "Atlas Shrugged"
At the Free Lakota Bank, we issue, circulate and accept for deposit only AOCS-Approved silver and gold currencies. Silver & gold are a store of value, an equivalent of wealth produced. Paper is a mortgage on wealth that does not exist, backed by a gun aimed at those who are expected to produce it. Since we deal only in real money, we do not participate in any central bank looting schemes.
Money is made possible only by those who produce. Paper is not money, instead merely a promise to pay. We hope that some day the rest of the world will awaken from the American Dream: the dream that a person can sustain life by consuming more than producing. We call it the American Dream because you must be asleep to believe it. Well, that dream now has a silver lining; as people discover the dream is really a nightmare, the only solution is a return to value: value that comes from production and honest trade.
And what a great place it is! I'm reading through the Constitution thread right now. God bless the Lakota.
is it legal to use the word "bank" if you're not FDIC or Fed Res approved?
I thought they declared sovereignty and got away with it. So it would be like Washington invading Canada to get the Americans that moved there to avoid the draft.
One downside is I believe you have to renounce your U.S. citizenship to become a citizen in the Nation of Lakota. Anyone know anything more about that? Where would they deport you to if you theoretically did that and it got raided?
I don't know lots about this, but does that mean that if you carried these coins around in your pocket, they would tarnish and degrade quickly? Does that reduce the value of the silver?
At least it's a start. Maybe they think it's somehow deceptive to put 10% nickel into the coins or something.
Just saw this on FreedomsPhoenix.com
Sounds like if we can pool together about $7600 to get the 500 coin discount price and divide them up amongst ourselves we would get a fair price on the bullion value and a heck of a collectors item as well.
Remember what the premium was on the Ron Paul Silvers? I think a 2008 Lakota Silver is going to be a good investment down the road weather the bank fails or thrives.
Also, I've been getting Lakota news for a while now, since they declared their independence and they are in an emergency situation at the moment and not receiving any International Red Cross aid. Any funds that could be sent their way would be helpful to their community and getting silver in return is a bonus.
I'd say it's worth the premium over spot just to help them with their independence.
eb