WHY
THE UCC FILING
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In
1933 the United States
put its insurance policy into place with House Joint Resolution 192
(2) and recorded it in the Congressional Record. It was not required
to be promulgated in the Federal Register. An Executive Order issued
on April 5, 1933 paving the way for the withdrawal of gold in the United
States.
Representative
Louis T. McFadden brought formal charges on May 23, 1933 . against the
Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve Bank system, the Comptroller
of the Currency, and the Secretary of the United States Treasury (Congressional
Record May 23, 1933 page 4055-4058). HJR 192 passed on June 3,
1933. Mr. MaFadden claimed on June 10, 1933: Mr. Chairman, we
have in this country one of the most corrupt institutions the world
has ever known. I refer to the Federal Reserve Board and the Federal
Reserve Banks
HJR 192 is the insurance policy that protects
the legislators from conviction for fraud and treason against the American
people. It also protects the American people from damages caused by
the actions of the United States.
HJR
192 provided that the one with the gold paid the bills. It removed
the requirement that the United States subjects and employees had to
pay their debts with gold. It actually prohibited the inclusion of a
clause in all subsequent contracts that would require payment in gold.
It also cancelled the clause in every contract written prior to June
5, 1933, that required an obligation to be paid in gold retroactively.
It provided that the United States subjects and employees could use
any type of coin and currency to discharge a public debt as long as
it was in use in the normal course of business in the United States.
For
a time, United States Notes were the currency used to discharge debts,
but later the Federal Reserve and the United States provided a new medium
of exchange through paper notes, and debt instruments that could be
passed on to a debtors creditors to discharge the debtors
debts. That same currency is available to us to use to discharge public
debts.
Cont'd
UCC 1950
