New U.S. Currency Already in Our Money Supply

Why Was the $100 Bill Selected to be the Transition Currency?

The $100 bill is the second most common bill in circulation, behind the $1 bill. At the end of 2012, according to The Exchange, there were $863.1 billion in $100 bills (or 8.631 billion notes) compared to 10.3 billion $1 notes in circulation. But what is more interesting is that as more people lose faith in the government and big banks, the $100 bill has become the most popular note to hoard—here in the U.S. and overseas. It is estimated by many sources that the majority of $100 bills are probably being held overseas.

Once the old pre-2009 series $100 bills are out of circulation and the left side of the new $100 bill have been deemed worthless, we are left with $100 bill currencies that have been circulated post 2013. If you are a foreign nation or illicit operation, hoarding great quantities of U.S. dollars, you are more than likely holding OLD U.S. dollars. It is going to be very difficult to exchange your old fiat currency for the new gold-backed U. S. currency, especially with the new banking regulations that only permit limited cash transactions every day and have limits of how much cash can be brought in to the U.S. at any one time. 

If you are a patriot, with a few thousand dollars put away in your home safe, you might consider taking the old $100 bills out of safekeeping and spending them while they are still good. If you want to hold cash, you might consider only holding blue stripe currency. 

Once the play is made to dump the FRN, those who have been holding money legally should not have any problems with cash issues. Our domestic bank accounts should also be good as the digital figures in your account would be backed by the Treasury.

Entities, both foreign and domestic, or bank accounts outside of the U.S. system (such as off shore), especially agents holding large quantities of cash, may find their FRNs have no value once the fiat system collapses. This is a strategic way of eliminating currency from an over-bloated cash bubble market. One way or another agents and entities will have to suffer from the collapse of the fiat FRN. 

By sneaking in the new currency on the back (or side) of the old currency, we are soft landing this behemoth Hindenburg fiscal balloon before it traps all of us in its fiery flames. By nullifying the old FRNs and accounts held digitally outside of the U.S. banking system, we would not have to face extreme inflation or the total collapse of the dollar.  Trillions of dollars would be wiped out of the global market, giving our new gold-back dollars and digits value again.   

What About Other Denominations and Other Currencies?

The U.S. fifty-dollar FRN was also changed. There is now color on the right side—both the red flag waving lines as well as a gold number fifty and a silver star. Holding the fifty to light you will see a narrow security thread running vertically to the right of Grant’s portrait. In ultraviolet light this thread appears gold (or yellow). It seems that the same play is in place for the fifty-dollar note, accept it has not undergone the drastic changes that the $100 bill has. 

We cannot comment if other currencies in other countries have undergone these changes. If you are not in the U.S., you might pay attention to your larger bills and see if they have been altered in a similar fashion. 

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