I think this contravenes federal law and, besides, why should I be forced to provide a paper trail for the convenience of the police. The dollar, increasingly worthless as it is, is legal tender supposedly good for the payments of all debt, public and private. Bobby Jindal evidently signed this and that drops him several notches in my estimation.
1 posted on
10/19/2011 4:15:36 PM PDT by
BfloGuy
To: BfloGuy
“This note is legal tender for all debts, public and private”
I’d say that this law can be safely ignored unless the Louisiana Dummycrats want to lock horns with the Federal Reserve.
2 posted on
10/19/2011 4:18:54 PM PDT by
MeganC
(Are you better off than you were four years ago?)
To: BfloGuy
“This note is legal tender for all debts, public and private”
3 posted on
10/19/2011 4:21:09 PM PDT by
YHAOS
(you betcha!)
To: BfloGuy
Who are they going to find to enforce it?
It is clearly an illegal “law”, and jury nullification should make short work of it, if the State Supreme Court doesn’t.
4 posted on
10/19/2011 4:22:04 PM PDT by
Westbrook
To: blam; Kartographer
Must see to believe ping....
6 posted on
10/19/2011 4:28:44 PM PDT by
Uncle Ike
(Rope is cheap, and there are lots of trees...)
To: BfloGuy
That no man, rich or poor, free or bond, shall buy or sell save he that have the number on the check...
7 posted on
10/19/2011 4:29:29 PM PDT by
null and void
(Day 1001 of America's holiday from reality...)
To: BfloGuy
Piyush signed this piece of crap into law?
8 posted on
10/19/2011 4:35:43 PM PDT by
trumandogz
(In Rick Perry's Nanny State, the state will drive your kids to the dentist at tax payer expense)
To: BfloGuy
Not really sure how it contravenes federal law as the law only delays the payment in legal tender. Oregon passed a similar law regarding nonferrous recycling materials and photo i.d. is required for every transaction. Now, the copper thieves run it across the border...into nearby states.
9 posted on
10/19/2011 4:42:11 PM PDT by
crazyhorse691
(Obama is just the symptom of what is destroying the U.S.)
To: BfloGuy
What’s the problem? Don’t most people shopping at second-hand stores have gold or platinum cards?
To: BfloGuy
Unconstitutional in so many ways it would be difficult to enumerate them all.
And so full of loopholes you could drive Obama’s Canadian built campaign bus through them.
For one:
Money orders are free at Walmart.
No ID required to purchase or cash in.
No audit trail.
14 posted on
10/19/2011 5:04:36 PM PDT by
Iron Munro
('We do have tough gun laws in Massachusetts; I support them.' -- Mitt Romney)
To: BfloGuy
Easy. Sell it on the black market.
To: BfloGuy
Easy. Sell it on the black market.
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20 posted on
10/19/2011 7:21:56 PM PDT by
DJ MacWoW
(America! The wolves are here! What will you do?)
To: BfloGuy
Cold hard cash. It's good everywhere you go, right? You can use it to pay for anything. That's what we do, pay cash as much as possible for anything we buy at stores. We're not criminals, we just like privacy. At times, we buy things on the internet, where they often want an email address. Next thing we know, we're getting lots of spam emails with targeted sales pitches. If I could pay cash on the internet, I would. Anywhere else, paying cash keeps us anonymous.
21 posted on
10/19/2011 7:24:41 PM PDT by
roadcat
To: BfloGuy
So I thought US currency stated: “this note is legal tender for all debts, public and private”. Yard sales and swap meets are screwed.
To: BfloGuy
25 posted on
10/20/2011 8:08:34 AM PDT by
Oztrich Boy
(New gets old. Steampunk is always cool)
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