National Coin shortage?

More likely is a revaluation (reset) on the dollar, where paper bills and computer accounts are revalued to a fraction of their nominal value. Like say a $10 bill becomes a $1 bill and a $2000 bank balance becomes a $200 bank balance. The reason that coins are pulled from circulation is that they retain their face value since they are not FEDERAL RESERVE notes or accounts denominated in FEDERAL RESERVE NOTES. They are, instead, Treasury coinage with a face value of a quarter dollar.

Here's the explanation and basic math on how it works:
If you have a $100 FRN bill, you could (before) go change it out for 400 quarter dollars. AFTER a revaluation of existing FRNs, a $100 bill only buys $10 worth of goods. That $100 bill becomes only an equivalent worth of 40 quarter dollars AFTER the reval. But if you had the 400 quarters instead of the $100 FRN, you would STILL HAVE $400 worth of purchasing power with those quarter dollars. 400 quarter dollars is still 400 quarter dollars because it says quarter dollar right on it and it is NOT a FRN issued by a private bank, but rather a Treasury coin issued by the US Mint. Make sense?

While removing all paper and coin, in favor of a central bank digital currency system, is the big goal, this "coin shortage" is to prevent stocking up on coinage that retains face value after the FRN devaluation. Holding coinage, particularly quarters, retains face value regardless of what happens to the FEDERAL RESERVE NOTE.

Doesnt matter eitherway:

If you hold onto coins, When the system is devalued and no longer accept cash at all, then your held coins loose all value, unless they accept them for the "New" money

It's because they are in the process of switching the minting of coins from the Federal reserve to the US dept of Treasury. No coins are being made until that process and machinery is in place.


Fed is done.. MSM just hasn't fully reported on it yet.

That doesn’t explain it.

They’re only stamping 2020 and 2021 coins.

What about the billions and billions of coins stamped over the past several decades??

The Fed never minted coins or printed FRNS. The Treasury printed the FRN (US Bureau of Printing and Engraving) and minted coins (US Mint). The difference is that the bills had the FRN notice on them, which indicated that the "dollar" was licensed to the Fed. The Fed never physically printed or coined anything. Note that the word license means to receive permission to do something that is otherwise illegal. Constitutionally, FRNs are illegal but Congress gave them a license to brand the currency as FRN by the 1913 Federal Reserve Act. If you read the Federal Reserve Act, particularly 12USC411 it says that FRNs are still an obligation of the Treasury.

A very smart poster here long ago explained that the Federal Reserve Note notation on a bill is the same as the "Air Jordan" notation on a pair of Nike shoes. Air Jordan=Federal Reserve Note, Nike=Treasury. Nike takes a cut of the Air Jordan brand sales profit and Air Jordan takes a cut also. The Fed's owners took their 6% per year stock dividend (also in the Fed Act) and the Treasury received the excess profits. End the Air Jordan licensing and the shoes are once again just a pair of Nikes. Once the FRN notation is removed, the license to print currency (unconstitutionally), is gone and currency reverts back to being solely a pair of Nikes. Get it?

Yea it sounds like bullshit. How does that even happen? Sounds like they don’t want people using cash.

Very true But that license expired in 2013 Not a 100% sure but i don't believe it ever got resigned.
The bottomline people we are living in a time were a New monetary systems is coming.

More likely is a revaluation (reset) on the dollar, where paper bills and computer accounts are revalued to a fraction of their nominal value. Like say a $10 bill becomes a $1 bill and a $2000 bank balance becomes a $200 bank balance. The reason that coins are pulled from circulation is that they retain their face value since they are not FEDERAL RESERVE notes or accounts denominated in FEDERAL RESERVE NOTES. They are, instead, Treasury coinage with a face value of a quarter dollar.

Very true But that license expired in 2013 Not a 100% sure but i don't believe it ever got resigned.
The bottomline people we are living in a time were a New monetary systems is coming.

Yeah... I heard that Obama signed into Law the Renewing the Federal Reserve Act, but this time for like the next five or so centuries. I never once got any confirmation about any of this stuff. There were alot of links and other news articles showing that Obama did in fact sign into Law renewing the Federal Reserve Act, but nothing was ever proven. So it is quite possible the Federal Reserve Act of 1913 has been defunct since 2013.

Yes, this is the actual situation.



Well, yes.. and its interesting. "They" tried and failed to bankrupt and reset the banking system in 2001 (long before the Fed contract expired) and in 2006 - 2008, just before the expiry... and now its a big mess because both resets fizzled. The necessary bankruptcy to clear and restructure the Cetui Que trusts failed, the contracts expired, and basically the slaves all got freed. The slaves just didn't know it.

So, now it's a free for all. The ruling party lost control, another rogue party took control and its a battle to the death at the moment. Amongst the controllers, that is. Here in plebe-ville its still stupid and thoughtless. We cheer for one group or the other somehow thinking it will be better for u one way or another... lol.

Bottom line, hyperinflation and forced non-work is the last possible approach to the necessary bankruptcy. In this bankruptcy, one of the things that will retain value is metal coinage--at least in the US. There are other things that will retain value, but coins are one of the things that will retain value.

Thus, national "coin shortage".

It's not complicated, its just that most people are horrifyingly naive.

Great poest

This is getting interesting to say the least Thanks for your response

First phase in moving to a cashless (crypto) economy....

BUY XRP NOW!!!!!

A read on one of the banks website that they were offering 2% for your coins Hell that's better then any bonds are paying right now

Hattiesburg Ms.

[link to imgur.com (secure)]

First National Bank will pay a 2% premium on all U.S. coins brought to any of their branch locations.

First National Bank writes, “Get out your stash, look under your couch cushions, crack open those piggy banks and bring all of your coin to earn an extra 2%

Very true But that license expired in 2013 Not a 100% sure but i don't believe it ever got resigned.
The bottomline people we are living in a time were a New monetary systems is coming.