October 12, 2026

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Craig Wright Threatens Roger Ver with War over Bitcoin Cash (BCH) Stance

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Craig Wright Threatens Roger Ver with War over bitcoin Cash (BCH) Stance

Roger Ver has admitted to possibly “being fooled” in his earlier alignment with the ideas of Craig Wright.

Crypto News Weekly 09.11.18: Crypto Bets Win Big in Midterms, SWIFT Denial for Ripple

A SWIFT denial for Ripple while rumors are rife, Stellar plans a massive consumer giveaway, Indian teenager threatens to blow up Miami airport over lost Bitcoins,
Blockchain betting on US midterms pushes past $2 million, EOS not even a blockchai…

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Ending the Federal Reserve from the Bottom Up

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mises.org / William Greene / March 31, 2017

Since its inception, the U.S. Federal Reserve’s monetary policies have led to a decline of over 95% in the purchasing power of the U.S. dollar. As a result, there have been several attempts to curtail or eliminate the Federal Reserve’s powers (e.g., the efforts of Rep. Louis T. McFadden in the 1930s; the efforts of Rep. Wright Patman in the 1970s; the efforts of Rep. Henry Gonzalez in the 1990s; and the efforts of Rep. Ron Paul since the 1990s). However, none have proven successful to date, due mainly to the constraints of strong political opposition at the national level. In contrast to these “top‐down” attempts at the national level, this paper proposes an alternative approach to ending the Federal Reserve’s monopoly on money: the “Constitutional Tender Act,” a bill template that can be introduced in every state legislature in the nation, returning each of them to adherence to the U.S. Constitution’s “legal tender” provisions of Article I, Section 10.

This approach would have a greater likelihood of success for a number of reasons. First, it is decentralized: rather than facing concerted political opposition at a single Federal level, it attacks the issue at the State level, where strategies and tactics can be adapted to the types and amount of political opposition they encounter. Second, it is diffused: it can be attempted in any number of States, which can cause the opposition to spread its resources much more thinly than would be necessary at the Federal level. Finally, it is legally sound: it relies on the U.S. Constitution’s negative mandate in Article I, Section 10, that “No State shall… make any Thing but gold and silver Coin a Tender in Payment of Debts.” Therefore, in contrast to “top‐down” attempts to “end the Fed,” a “bottom‐up” approach using “constitutional tender” laws will find greater success.

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