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Banknote

Banknote

Search complete. 86 mentions across 13 episodes found for "Banknote".

Oct 4, 2026

Jim CalhounHOST
26:23
I often refer to three of his books.
Jim CalhounHOST
26:26
which include a section on demagogues, The Revolution, a manifesto, 10 Myths About Paper Money, a free essay from 1983, 36 pages, Cut the Most Basic Level, You and Ron Paul, The Holy Bible, the 66 book version, I'll probably agree that people deserve to be let alone or left alone as the default state of existence.
Jim CalhounHOST
27:03
But the globalists have tried to fill every area of our existence with a catasphere that is detrimental to life itself.
Jim CalhounHOST
27:13
Compare Ron Paul's emphasis on peace and prosperity with Psalm 1, 3, and 6.
speaker_2NARRATOR
33:28
The pattern repeats.
speaker_2NARRATOR
33:31
By the 14th century, the Chinese had already discovered paper money.
speaker_2NARRATOR
33:36
In fact, they had invented it.
speaker_2NARRATOR
33:39
They used flying checks made from mulberry bark.
speaker_2NARRATOR
33:43
Over time, they progressed to genuine printed banknotes.
speaker_2NARRATOR
33:48
For more than 500 years, Chinese civilization operated with paper money, while Europe was still trading using coins and barter.
speaker_2NARRATOR
33:59
500 years ahead.
speaker_2NARRATOR
34:01
But then, inevitably, they printed too much.
Mark MillerHOST
20:22
Then go watch Eddie Murphy's bit on The Honeymooners, and you'll laugh even harder.
Mark MillerHOST
20:27
First appearance of In God We Trust was today in 57 on Paper Currency.
Mark MillerHOST
20:32
58...
Mark MillerHOST
20:35
Don't leave home without it.
Patrick Ian PerezHOST
0:00
[upbeat music] Everyone, my name is Patrick Ian Perez.
Patrick Ian PerezHOST
0:11
It is Monday, April 27th, and I'm very pleased, uh, today to be joined by Art Friedberg, our close colleague here at Whitman Brands, to do a little, uh, Paper Money podcast.
Patrick Ian PerezHOST
0:22
Um, Art-
Art FriedbergGUEST
0:23
How you doing?
Art FriedbergGUEST
0:27
Great.
Patrick Ian PerezHOST
0:28
So there's a lot of...
Patrick Ian PerezHOST
0:28
I mean, as always, with Paper Money, there's always a lot of things happening that may not get as much coverage as something with coins.
Patrick Ian PerezHOST
0:34
You know, coins are easy.
Patrick Ian PerezHOST
15:53
Yeah.
Patrick Ian PerezHOST
15:53
Stacks does a, a paper money auction in New York and a, and a coin, and a coin sale.
Patrick Ian PerezHOST
15:58
Um, CNG, Classical, um-
John FeigenbaumHOST
16:00
Yeah

9 MINS LATER

Patrick Ian PerezHOST
25:10
Exactly.
John FeigenbaumHOST
25:10
So what else you got?
Patrick Ian PerezHOST
25:11
And then for all the currency people out there, we have, um, the ninth edition of our very popular United States Paper Money.
Patrick Ian PerezHOST
25:19
Um, there's two Friedberg books, but we call it the Friedberg book.
Mike TylerHOST
12:56
Mike checking in.
Mike TylerHOST
12:57
80% to 90% of paper money in the U.S. carries tiny traces of cocaine.
Mike TylerHOST
13:01
Estimates roughly 8 out of every 10 bills has traces of cocaine on them.
Mike TylerHOST
13:06
And then in urban areas such as Chicago and other major cities, 94% of
James Christian BlockwoodHOST
3:57
That sounds very exciting and also very important.
James Christian BlockwoodHOST
4:01
Ed, we're dealing with coins and not paper money, right?
Ed MoyGUEST
4:04
Yes, the Bureau of Engraving and Printing is responsible for making our paper bills.
Ed MoyGUEST
4:09
They have facilities in Washington, D.C., as well as Fort Worth, Texas.
Ed MoyGUEST
4:14
There's two different facilities because of continuity of government reasons, just like the Mint has multiple facilities to make our circulating coins.
Ed MoyGUEST
4:22
And it's one of the... common misnomers.
Ed MoyGUEST
4:24
When people hear about the United States Mint, they think, oh, so you make the paper money.
Ed MoyGUEST
4:29
So people are familiar with the mint broadly, but they mix it up with the Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
speaker_4NARRATOR
7:56
Colonial governors and judges were to be paid by the Crown, they were to be supported by a standing army of twenty regiments, and all the expenses of this force were to be met by parliamentary taxation.
speaker_4NARRATOR
8:10
Restriction of Paper Money, 1763 Among the many complaints filed before the Board of Trade were vigorous protests against the issuance of paper money by the colonial legislatures.
speaker_4NARRATOR
8:24
The new ministry provided a remedy in the Act of 1763, which declared void all colonial laws authorizing paper money or extending the life of outstanding bills.
speaker_4NARRATOR
8:36
This law was aimed at the cheap money which the Americans were fond of making when specie was scarce, money which they tried to force on their English creditors in return for goods and payment of the interest and principal of debts.
speaker_4NARRATOR
8:50
Thus the first chapter was written in the long battle over sound money on this continent.

1 HR 52 MINS LATER

speaker_13NARRATOR
120:27
HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES BY CHARLES A.
speaker_13NARRATOR
120:29
BEARD The Finances of the Revolution When the Revolution opened, there were thirteen little treasuries in America, but no common treasury, and from first to last the Congress was in the position of a beggar rather than a sovereign.
speaker_13NARRATOR
121:20
having no authority to lay and collect taxes directly, and knowing the hatred of the provincials for taxation, it resorted mainly to loans and paper money to finance the war.
George BagbyGUEST
322:38
And the chartered banks in the various states may not operate in another state without the permission of those states, and many of them don't.
George BagbyGUEST
322:51
All of these banks, the Bank of the United States and all of the state-chartered banks, issue their own paper currency.
George BagbyGUEST
323:01
And this is an, an important factor.
George BagbyGUEST
323:04
Without the Bank of the United States, the only alternative for a general circulating currency would be the coinage of the United States Mint.
George BagbyGUEST
325:46
Um, there were a great many, uh, chartered institutions of the various states that were-- that either-- [coughs] they either worked to claim the right to act as a bank if they weren't originally chartered as one, um, or they were explicitly given the right to issue paper currencies.
George BagbyGUEST
326:10
But not all of these were worthy.
George BagbyGUEST
326:12
Um, some of them were in bad financial condition, and people would read the newspaper and see, oh, well, there's, there's questions about the, the bonds of this particular institution, say a canal company that had issued paper currency on the side.
George BagbyGUEST
326:31
And people would short the paper currency, and so it would not trade at par.
George BagbyGUEST
311:00
And the chartered banks in the various states may not operate in another state without the permission of those states, and many of them don't.
George BagbyGUEST
311:13
All of these banks, the Bank of the United States and all of the state-chartered banks, issue their own paper currency.
George BagbyGUEST
311:23
And this is an, an important factor.
George BagbyGUEST
311:26
Without the Bank of the United States, the only alternative for a general circulating currency would be the coinage of the United States Mint.
George BagbyGUEST
314:32
But not all of these were worthy.
George BagbyGUEST
314:34
Um, some of them were in bad financial condition.
George BagbyGUEST
314:38
And people would read the newspaper and see, oh, well, there's, there's questions about the, the bonds of this particular institution, say a canal company that had issued paper currency on the side.
George BagbyGUEST
314:53
And people would short the paper currency, and so it would not trade at par.

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