I was able to co-host on Gards show last night, 2012-01-29. I said that I would post my letter to Mr. von NautHaus' judge regarding his sentencing for "counterfeiting," so here it is.
The Honorable Richard L. Voorhees
U.S. District Judge
United States District Court for the Western District of North Carolina
250 Charles R. Jonas Federal Bldg.
401 West Trade Street
Charlotte NC 28202
January 18, 2012
Your Honor:
I write to you regarding the upcoming sentencing of Bernard von NautHaus. I met Bernard at a convention in Atlanta, Georgia, in 2004. I chose to use the American Liberty Dollar because it allowed me to keep commitments I have made to deal honestly with my fellow men. In ordinary transactions I would offer American Liberty Dollars in trade for goods in services, fully informing my trading partners that the medallions would not be accepted for deposit at banks.
My main use of the Liberty Dollars was to pay my tithing to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, which they gladly accepted. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints teaches that we should be honest in our dealings with our fellow men. Through my studies I have learned that the current money in circulation in the United States is a dishonest one. Federal Reserve Notes are printed by the Bureau of Printing and Engraving, then sold to the Federal Reserve Bank for pennies per note no matter the denomination of that note. Those notes are then lent into circulation at interest by the Federal Reserve Bank, the result being that there are automatically going to be defaults on loans, since there is a requirement of payment in excess of the total money in circulation.
In order for me to be an honest broker with my fellow men I need to fully disclose this knowledge. Bernard von NautHaus offered an alternative to a dishonest money supply, and helped me to keep my covenants with the Lord.
I believe the jury erred in its verdict in Mr. von NautHaus’s trial. However, Bernard says that you are a fair and impartial judge. I ask you to consider the moral stand that Bernard has taken against what I believe to be a corrupt currency. I ask that you neither sentence Mr. von NautHaus to any time in prison, nor impose any fines.
Thank you for taking the time to read this letter and for considering my request.
I was able to co-host on Gards show last night, 2012-01-29. I said that I would post my letter to Mr. von NautHaus' judge regarding his sentencing for "counterfeiting," so here it is.
The Honorable Richard L. Voorhees
U.S. District Judge
United States District Court for the Western District of North Carolina
250 Charles R. Jonas Federal Bldg.
401 West Trade Street
Charlotte NC 28202
January 18, 2012
Your Honor:
I write to you regarding the upcoming sentencing of Bernard von NautHaus. I met Bernard at a convention in Atlanta, Georgia, in 2004. I chose to use the American Liberty Dollar because it allowed me to keep commitments I have made to deal honestly with my fellow men. In ordinary transactions I would offer American Liberty Dollars in trade for goods in services, fully informing my trading partners that the medallions would not be accepted for deposit at banks.
My main use of the Liberty Dollars was to pay my tithing to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, which they gladly accepted. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints teaches that we should be honest in our dealings with our fellow men. Through my studies I have learned that the current money in circulation in the United States is a dishonest one. Federal Reserve Notes are printed by the Bureau of Printing and Engraving, then sold to the Federal Reserve Bank for pennies per note no matter the denomination of that note. Those notes are then lent into circulation at interest by the Federal Reserve Bank, the result being that there are automatically going to be defaults on loans, since there is a requirement of payment in excess of the total money in circulation.
In order for me to be an honest broker with my fellow men I need to fully disclose this knowledge. Bernard von NautHaus offered an alternative to a dishonest money supply, and helped me to keep my covenants with the Lord.
I believe the jury erred in its verdict in Mr. von NautHaus’s trial. However, Bernard says that you are a fair and impartial judge. I ask you to consider the moral stand that Bernard has taken against what I believe to be a corrupt currency. I ask that you neither sentence Mr. von NautHaus to any time in prison, nor impose any fines.
Thank you for taking the time to read this letter and for considering my request.
Sincerely,
Jeremy Robert Furbish
West Valley City, Utah