Description: This quote is from a famous, much quoted letter from Thomas Jefferson to his friend John Taylor, dated May 28th, 1816. It was in protest of the imposition of the so-called Second Bank of the United States, the central bank which destroyed us. But notice that Jefferson wasn't saying idiotic sound bites like, "end the Fed." He saw ALL banking establishments as a danger to our liberties. It makes one ponder who really wants his statues pulled down and the real reason why. His words are more urgent today than even in 1816. Any purported econmy subject to interest inevitably terminates under insoluble sums of falsified debt. We don't borrow money from banks and not even the falsified laws that have been imposed upon us can demonstrate so.
Description: Here is a Frédéric Bastiat which is often co-opted by the so-called Libertarians, who ignore the fact that Bastiat is likely referring to bankers,, their lobbyists and the political corruption their iniuitous existence proliferates. A free market cannot exist under a baking system. “When plunder becomes a way of life for a group of men in a society, over the course of time they create for themselves a legal system that authorizes it and a moral code that glorifies it.” In Maiden Orange font, full canvas.
Description: Here is a Frédéric Bastiat which is often co-opted by the so-called Libertarians, who ignore the fact that Bastiat is likely referring to bankers, their lobbyists and the political corruption their iniuitous existence proliferates. A free market cannot exist under a baking system. “When plunder becomes a way of life for a group of men in a society, over the course of time they create for themselves a legal system that authorizes it and a moral code that glorifies it.” In white-colored Maiden Orange font, full canvas.
Description: In black typewritten letters (Harting font), this column justified simple typography design quotes John Adams: "All the Perplexities, Confusions and Distresses in America arise not from defects in their Constitutions or Confederation, not from a want of Honour or Virtue, So much as from downright Ignorance of the Nature of Coin, Credit and Circulation." From a letter to Thomas Jefferson, 25 August 1787.
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