Buy Gold and Silver

[diggy]

[Frailhorse]

You niggers are so crazy

[Frailhorse]

its all about tigers blood faggot


winning!

[diggy]

^^Funny how a wucorp racist paranoid takes on the words of a hollywood madman.

Both have apparant mental problems.

[Frailhorse]

your a sell out nigger, lets get real

i keep it 100

[diggy]

Words I can expect from a racist of low intellect - not surprising.

[Frailhorse]

ad hominems are not a valid point of argument

if i didnt make that point i would have took the lazy niggers way out and just called you names

[diggy]

Originally Posted by PALEHORSE

ad hominems are not a valid point of argument

ad hominems are personal attacts (which you have made). They are not valid points of argument, which means all your arguments made in which you've used ad hominems (which are most of what you've written) are not valid. But of course, you being a person of low intellect cannot see this.

[Frailhorse]

i was responding to your post you 10% liar

so you basically admitted your a sell out


"no comment"

[diggy]

Of course you were, but your post is still not valid because you used ad hominems. BUt you cannot see this. Most racist like you have low intellect and I don't expect you to see the obvious because you have racial blinders on.

[Frailhorse]

your desperate

[Fatal Guillotine]

can yall please chill with the nonsense. Damn

any serious questions

Buy off a good dealer, affiliated directly with the Mints who make the coins. www.coininvestdirect.com. They also buy product back. I don't deal in anything but bars and coins.

In the UK, you have legislation that protects all consumers, it's a matter of knowing your rights.

I/we are into physical metal possession because of the huge paper scams going on in the paper traded environment.

[Fatal Guillotine]

No Silver? No Problem
Wonder why the US mint has not sold a single ounce of silver so far in March? Here is a clue:

http://www.zerohedge.com/article/no-...-tungsten-coin



No Silver? No Problem: US Mint Would Like To Know If You Will Accept Brass, Steel, Iron Or Tungsten Coins Instead



United States Mint Seeks Public Comment on Factors to be Considered in Research and Evaluation of Potential New Metallic Coinage Materials

WASHINGTON - The United States Mint today announced that it is requesting public comment from all interested persons on factors to be considered in conducting research for alternative metallic coinage materials for the production of all circulating coins.

These factors include, but are not limited to, the effect of new metallic coinage materials on the current suppliers of coinage materials; the acceptability of new metallic coinage materials, including physical, chemical, metallurgical and technical characteristics; metallic material, fabrication, minting, and distribution costs; metallic material availability and sources of raw metals; coinability; durability; sorting, handling, packaging and vending machines; appearance; risks to the environment and public safety; resistance to counterfeiting; commercial and public acceptance; and any other factors considered to be appropriate and in the public interest.

The United States Mint is not soliciting suggestions or recommendations on specific metallic coinage materials, and any such suggestions or recommendations will not be considered at this time. The United States Mint seeks public comment only on the factors to be considered in the research and evaluation of potential new metallic coinage materials.

The recently enacted Coin Modernization, Oversight, and Continuity Act of 2010 (Public Law 111-302) gives the United States Mint research and development authority to conduct studies for alternative metallic coinage materials. Additionally, the new law requires the United States Mint to consider certain factors in the conduct of research, development, and solicitation of input or work in conjunction with Federal and nonfederal entities, including factors that the public believes the United States Mint should consider to be appropriate and in the public interest.

Comments must be submitted on or before April 4, 2011. Interested parties may submit written comments by any of the following methods:

E-mail: coinmaterials@usmint.treas.gov
Fax: (202) 756-6500
Mail: New Coin Materials Comments
Mail Stop: Manufacturing 6 North
United States Mint
801 Ninth Street, N.W.
Washington D.C. 20220
Hand Delivery/Courier: Same as mail address.

For further information, contact: Jean Gentry, Deputy Chief Counsel, United States Mint at (202) 354-7359 (not a toll-free call).

[tostones]

I heard you must be careful buying gold coins, because prices can be based on what collector's ask for(the coin trading market) which might possibly inflate the price. I think that Gold Coin company the Glenn Beck was pushing was criticized for this. What do you make of that connection?

peace

[Frailhorse]

Originally Posted by tostones

I heard you must be careful buying gold coins, because prices can be based on what collector's ask for(the coin trading market) which might possibly inflate the price. I think that Gold Coin company the Glenn Beck was pushing was criticized for this. What do you make of that connection?

peace

yea glenn beck was running a scam, i was going to mention that but forgot all the details. stay away from the collectors stuff, get bullion and pay for its weight.