I don't own a computer, is that going to be a problem for me?
I'm fairly computer literate and work next to computers on the job, but I don't intuitively own one. Is it necessary to own one? What am I missing out on if I don't have one?Answers: you should find a computer it'll make it more trouble-free to do something if u forget to do something. you can check up anything that comes to mind. A list of most frequent uses citizens do for computers are..school work, music, games, shopping, research, E - Mail, Online wedding ceremony matches,and similar to I stated earlier, anything that comes to mind that you really have need of to look up or know about, etc.
TIP: If you do resolve to get a computer engineer sure, you get virus protection (from a virtuous provider Norton, McAffe,etc.) pop-up blocker (they are just annoying)spy ware protection, and if your shopping, manufacture sure that the website you are buying from CAN be trusted and is very WELL set. You might want to install some typing exercises so you can type efficiently and quickly.
well u have enough time to come on the network and post this question so i guess u not missing out on anythin..computers are un full-bodied..itll keep u stuck on ur bench..
only article u missing out on that u cant get at ur work is..internet porn.!:D:D
peace!
adjectives you are missing out on is e-mails
and if u like games
later realy good computer games
and comfort with taxes and financing
but thats it
How can the US gov. sue Liberty Dollar?
The crap Federal reserve notes are back by debt. Why is it so illegal for free will dollar to put out a currency backed by precious metals? Take final control of the country!Answers: Just to get the facts correct. I don't contemplate the U.S. government is suing Liberty Dollar. Liberty Dollar is suing the command. (ref: http://www.libertydollar.org/ld/legal/le... )
The illegality of the Liberty Dollar came from the certainty that they made it so closely resemble U.S. currency and advocated their use as money.
From the U.S. Mint site:
"... the advertisement refer to the product as "real money" and "currency." These medallion might look like material money because they ...Bear the inscriptions, "Liberty," "Dollars," "Trust in God" (similar to "In God We Trust"), and "USA" (similar to "United States of America"), and an inscription purporting to denote the year of production; and ... Depict imagery that are similar to United States coins, such as the torch on the reverses of the current dime coin, 1986 Statute of Liberty commemorative silver dollar and 1993 Bill of Rights commemorative half-dollar, and the Liberty Head designs on the obverses of United States gold coins from the mid-1800s to the precipitate 1900s."
(ref: http://www.usmint.gov/consumer/index.cfm... )
The law that they violated read:
" Whoever, except as authorized by law, make or utters or passes, or attempts to utter or go beyond, any coins of gold or silver or other metal, or alloys of metals, intended for use as current money, whether within the resemblance of coins of the United States or of foreign countries, or of original design, shall be fined underneath this title (!1) or imprisoned not more than five years, or both." (Ref: http://law.onecle.com/uscode/18/486.html )
Liberty Dollar practically dare the U.S. government to shut them down. Had Liberty Dollar created a silver 1 oz medallion not smoothly confused with U.S. currency, and merely advocate people use it for barter (rather than money), in attendance would probably not be an issue.
The Liberty people enjoy enough money to digit this out for themselves.
Is a US dollar worth anything in silver or gold like a Liberty dollar is?
Answers: No. The U.S. Dollar used to be backed by gold- but President Roosevelt ended that in 1933 when he outlawed the private ownership of gold(with the exception of jewlery). In 1971 Nixon stopped the fixed price ($35/Oz) of gold. That was the price at which countries would sell their gold to the US..that pretty much effectively ended the direct correlation between commodities and currencies. The gold standard has not been used by any major economy since then.
Today most countries including the US use system called fiat currency. Basically meaning the actually unit of currency used(dollar, shilling, peso, etc) is worthless except as a medium of exchange.