I've always held an interest in coinage, actually. I think it's going to return to importance, very soon.
When I was a child, a close friend of our family showed me his coin collection that he kept under lock in his foosball table, of all places. He held a genius I.Q. but lived an outwardly austere lifestyle. That was until I laid eyes on his considerable coin collection comprised of mostly $20 Double Eagles and late 19th century gold coins. A large proportion of proof coins, as well.
I would guess the collection that I saw to be worth at least $10million, today.
I'm well aware of degenerate and pop-art influences, especially in relation to money laundering and human trafficking. Basquiat, Warhol, Pollock, etc.
I just don't agree with your interpretation. Far more prominent symbolism has been on our currency for a long, long time.
I'm a lot more concerned with the elimination of tangible currency.
True. Bigger fish to fry I was just having fun analyzing the design. What the globalists do with their fiat is their prerogative
I've always held an interest in coinage, actually. I think it's going to return to importance, very soon.
When I was a child, a close friend of our family showed me his coin collection that he kept under lock in his foosball table, of all places. He held a genius I.Q. but lived an outwardly austere lifestyle. That was until I laid eyes on his considerable coin collection comprised of mostly $20 Double Eagles and late 19th century gold coins. A large proportion of proof coins, as well.
I would guess the collection that I saw to be worth at least $10million, today.