Monetary Sovereignty: Who says so?

We often have told you that the U.S. federal government, being Monetarily Sovereign can spend unlimited amounts of money, not collect taxes, and still never run short.

State and local governments, businesses and individuals are monetarily Non-sovereign, and so, they can run short of money.

Just as a reminder, here are some of the experts who agree:

Alan Greenspan, Former Federal Reserve Chairman: “A government cannot become insolvent with respect to obligations in its own currency. There is nothing to prevent the federal government from creating as much money as it wants and paying it to somebody. The United States can pay any debt it has because we can always print the money to do that.”

Ben Bernanke, Former Federal Reserve Chairman: “The U.S. government has a technology, called a printing press (or, today, its electronic equivalent), that allows it to produce as many U.S. dollars as it wishes at essentially no cost. It’s not tax money… We simply use the computer to mark up the size of the account.”

Beardsley Ruml, former Chairman of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York . “The necessity for a government to tax in order to maintain both its independence and its solvency is true for state and local governments, but it is not true for a national government. All federal taxes must meet the test of public policy and practical effect. The public purpose which is served should never be obscured in a tax program under the mask of raising revenue.”

Federal Reserve Chairman, Jerome Powell: “As a central bank, we have the ability to create money digitally.”

Statement from the St. Louis Fed: “As the sole manufacturer of dollars, whose debt is denominated in dollars, the U.S. government can never become insolvent, i.e., unable to pay its bills. In this sense, the government is not dependent on credit markets (i.e. borrowing) to remain operational.”

Paul O’Neill, “I come to you as a managing trustee of Social Security. Today we have no assets in the trust fund. We have promises of the good faith and credit of the United States government that benefits will flow.”

Paul Krugman, Nobel Prize–winning economist: “The U.S. government is not like a household. It literally prints money, and it can’t run out. The government can always finance its spending by creating money.”

Eric Tymoigne (Economist) “A sovereign government does not need to collect taxes or issue bonds to finance spending. It finances directly through money creation.”

 

Rodger Malcolm Mitchell

Monetary Sovereignty

Twitter: @rodgermitchell

Search #monetarysovereignty

Facebook: Rodger Malcolm Mitchell;

MUCK RACK: https://muckrack.com/rodger-malcolm-mitchell;

https://www.academia.edu/

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A Government’s Sole Purpose is to Improve and Protect The People’s Lives.

MONETARY SOVEREIGNTY

This is how I win wars: Fire our top generals

We killed their top people, so I fired ours. Then I hired the dumbest guy I could find because he’s too stupid to overthrow me. He was even too stupid to plan on Iran closing the Strait of Hormuz. Soon, I’ll fire his butt and blame him for the Iran fiasco. At least, this took Epstein out of the news. Now, who can I blame for the inflation and healthcare? Hey, how about building a giant arch? That should make MAGAs forget that they can’t pay their mortgage and that the farmers have no one to pick crops. Maybe I’ll blame woke.

PSYCHOPATH? Here are some clues

Trump: America's Golden Age Has Just Begun - myMotherLode.com

THE HARE CHECKLIST FOR PSYCHOPATHY

Each item is scored 0 (no), 1 (somewhat), or 2 (definitely).

Max score = 40 (U.S. cutoff for psychopathy is typically ~30)

  1. Glib, superficial charm (smooth, persuasive, but shallow)
  2. Grandiose sense of self-worth (inflated ego, “I’m special”)
  3. Pathological lying (lies easily, often, and convincingly)
  4. Conning/manipulative (uses others for personal gain)
  5. Lack of remorse or guilt (doesn’t feel bad after doing harm)
  6. Shallow emotions (feelings are brief or insincere, pretends concern)
  7. Callous/lack of empathy (doesn’t care about hurting others)
  8. Failure to accept responsibility (blames others, makes excuses, won’t admit failure)
  9. Need for stimulation / easily bored (craves excitement, risk, tests boundaries)
  10. Parasitic lifestyle (relies on others instead of working, takes credit for others’ work)
  11. Poor behavioral controls (quick temper, low restraint, repeats insults)
  12. Lack of realistic long-term goals (no stable or practical plans)
  13. Impulsivity (acts without thinking ahead)
  14. Irresponsibility (fails to meet obligations, breaks promises)
  15. Early behavior problems (trouble as a child)
  16. Juvenile delinquency (criminal behavior as a youth)
  17. Revocation of conditional release (breaks parole/repeats crimes)
  18. Criminal versatility (many different kinds of crimes)
  19. Promiscuous sexual behavior (casual, frequent, indiscriminate sex)
  20. Many short-term relationships (can’t sustain long relationships/marriages)

Rodger Malcolm Mitchell

Monetary Sovereignty

Twitter: @rodgermitchell

Search #monetarysovereignty

Facebook: Rodger Malcolm Mitchell;

MUCK RACK: https://muckrack.com/rodger-malcolm-mitchell;

https://www.academia.edu/

……………………………………………………………………..

A Government’s Sole Purpose is to Improve and Protect The People’s Lives.

MONETARY SOVEREIGNTY

Is this the picture of a “doctor”?

When Trump was criticized for posting a picture of himself as Jesus Christ, he claimed it was only a picture of him as a doctor (which of course he also isn’t). But does this really look like Trump as a doctor?

 

Yes, I blasted the Pope for being “soft on crime,” but he deserved it. And yes, I like to portray myself as Jesus, but hey, what’s a little blasphemy among friends? And yes, I promised you I never would start a war, but bombing people into the Stone Age isn’t a war. And it isn’t a war crime. It’s what Jesus would do, isn’t it? Don’t I look exactly like a doctor in this picture? Look at all those people adoring me. Vote Republican, suckers. I have lots more promises for you to believe. And I definitely am not a psychopath.