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15 comments block


[ - ] Crackinjokes 0 points 2 yearsApr 8, 2023 08:49:34 ago (+0/-0)

This is a good idea if you can trust that Texas would actually hold real gold to back it. Texas is probably one of the more trustworthy States but still it could be corrupted or stolen or whatever and the only way to really tell would be to constantly redeem.

[ - ] Crackinjokes 0 points 2 yearsApr 8, 2023 08:46:22 ago (+0/-0)

I've been thinking that transacting using standardized lengths of gold thin wire could work. Because it's thin you can tell that it's actually gold and you could even use a resistance tester if you needed more proof. Standardized lengths and diameters would guarantee you got the proper amount and would be easy to measure in a wallet ruler.

[ - ] TheNoticing 0 points 2 yearsApr 7, 2023 20:53:01 ago (+0/-0)

Pretty sure that's unconstitutional.

[ - ] ParnellsUprising [op] 1 point 2 yearsApr 7, 2023 22:10:36 ago (+1/-0)

The United States Constitution states in Article I, Section 10, “No State shall…make any Thing but gold and silver Coin a Tender in Payment of Debts.”

The constitution would disagree with you.

[ - ] bonghits4jeebus 0 points 2 yearsApr 7, 2023 17:15:44 ago (+0/-0)

Probably a boomer conservative who is proud of himself for being a goldbug whose nephew told him about crypto.

[ - ] yesiknow 1 point 2 yearsApr 7, 2023 14:10:25 ago (+1/-0)

We could have real gold but the jews shave the coins.

The Chinese are jews since they got brainwashed into communism, so they make counterfeit gold bars. They'd ruin it too.

[ - ] localsal 0 points 2 yearsApr 7, 2023 17:58:19 ago (+0/-0)

Isaac Newton was the inventor of the ridged edges on coins to prevent the filthy kike shaving operations.

[ - ] 9000timesempty 0 points 2 yearsApr 7, 2023 14:09:39 ago (+0/-0)

BIG BACK GOLD COINS! Arrrr.

[ - ] TheBigGuyFromQueens 0 points 2 yearsApr 7, 2023 13:51:12 ago (+0/-0)

Too bad they can’t do this in like Indiana or NC. Texas is hot as hell.

[ - ] Crackinjokes 0 points 2 yearsApr 8, 2023 08:48:25 ago (+0/-0)

You would not have to be in Texas or live in Texas to get such digital currency. It would be traded on exchanges etc. It would probably quickly start to get used a lot of different places outside of Texas

[ - ] UndercoverGoyim 2 points 2 yearsApr 7, 2023 11:46:02 ago (+2/-0)

"Digital" means controlled and monitored by kikes

[ - ] FreeinTX 4 points 2 yearsApr 7, 2023 10:42:35 ago (+4/-0)

Hard pass. Ponzie scheme. A thing that doesn't actually exist, doesn't actually exist whether it's "based on" something real or not.

And, never mind that the gold price is heavily manipulated by fake gold certificates that aren't actually backed by anything either.

[ - ] s23erdctfvyg 1 point 2 yearsApr 7, 2023 14:14:43 ago (+1/-0)

True, the only way for crypto to be useful is for it to be directly tied to something. So for a given crypto token, there's a real gold coin out there with it's passcode on it. In this way crypto becomes a sudo anonymous monitoring system to prevent the creation of fake coins which results in the devaluing of currency. Likewise, it prevents the transfer of stolen coins. This is due to nobody but the owner knowing who owns the coin, but everybody knows which account does, so if an account tries to transfer the coin and the account is not its owner, the transaction can be stopped.

Regardless of the original intentions, crypto was, is, and always will be an anonymous decentralized monitoring system. Crypto being used in any other fashion is worthless.

[ - ] Doglegwarrior -1 points 2 yearsApr 7, 2023 10:30:58 ago (+0/-1)

Should be silver backed.

Their is already silver tolken.. a crypto tied directly to silver prices and you can get real silver in exchange for your crypto I think its 6 thousand dollars worth what ever that is in silver approximately

[ - ] FreeinTX 2 points 2 yearsApr 7, 2023 10:51:11 ago (+2/-0)

Silver is just as corrupted as gold with those silver certificates that aren't actually baked by silver.