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/liberty/ - Liberty

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WARNING! Free Speech Zone - all local trashcans will be targeted for destruction by Antifa.

File: 7d8b6e96f97041d⋯.jpg (46.38 KB, 575x635, 115:127, basicallyamerica.jpg)

 No.85137

Institutional arrangement 1

>FED is maintained.

>Financial corporations have induced regulatory capture over the FED.

>Not ideal, but at least financial corporations have a large incentive to ensure that the U.S. maintains a currency that is relatively strong compared to other nations.

Institutional arrangement 2:

>FED is abolished.

>Great, now the U.S. Congress is in control of the money supply.

>B-b-b-but the constitution says that only gold and silver may–

>Congress ignores that as it does the rest of the constitution.

>Hyperinflation in 3…2…1…

 No.85139

>>85137

>Great, now the U.S. Congress is in control of the money supply.

Are you implying it's not right now?


 No.85140

How about replacing the FED with some kind of technological algorithm as Friedman suggested? The money supply would still increase but perhaps not at runaway rates.


 No.85142

>>85139

Correct. I am implying that big financial corporations control the money supply in the U.S. instead of the U.S. Congress.


 No.85146

File: 40c595b5bd7a053⋯.png (1014.58 KB, 1280x720, 16:9, ClipboardImage.png)

File: c3c84d6dfe250eb⋯.png (415.02 KB, 748x421, 748:421, ClipboardImage.png)

>>85137

>>Not ideal, but at least financial corporations have a large incentive to ensure that the U.S. maintains a currency that is relatively strong compared to other nations

that doesn't sound like inflating the currency to save the banks so that they can dump it in China to me.




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