Joined
·
246 Posts
You HAVE GOT to be kidding me. What's next?????
http://www.examiner.com/finance-exa...forms-of-bartering-illegal-after-court-ruling
http://www.examiner.com/finance-exa...forms-of-bartering-illegal-after-court-ruling
So what you're basically saying is when nobody is looking go ahead and break the law?It could never happen. The government can't follow everyone around at all times.
some laws can go screw themselvesSo what you're basically saying is when nobody is looking go ahead and break the law?
I agree when laws are so stupid then they should not be given legitimacy, I mean like a motorcycle cop giving a driver in a car a seat belt ticket .. come on how stupid is that, do motorcycles have seat belts? and why not if seat belts are so important?
You think?Sheeple is strong in this thread...
Has nothing to do with either the OP or bartering. He was trying to pass them off as currency.http://www.mountainx.com/news/2009/...ar_operation_arrested_faces_45_years_in_priso
This is a link to a local Asheville, NC newspaper that's been around for years. I've read their paper over the years, so I know MountainXpress is real. This is an article from June 2009.
It wasn't directly bartering, but his particular choice for representation of bartering. You could write a note and sign it, and it could represent bartering. His choice of using a coin (like arcades use) and calling it currency got him in trouble. But, even locally, there are efforts to suppress bartering. No laws, but it's discouraged in a lot of areas.Has nothing to do with either the OP or bartering. He was trying to pass them off as currency.
Nothing in the OP suggests that the feds are doing anything to restrict bartering.
HE was selling them not bartering with them .It wasn't directly bartering, but his particular choice for representation of bartering. You could write a note and sign it, and it could represent bartering. His choice of using a coin (like arcades use) and calling it currency got him in trouble. But, even locally, there are efforts to suppress bartering. No laws, but it's discouraged in a lot of areas.
So, every arcade in the country is guilty of selling their coins for U.S. currency. You gotta use the arcade coins in their games. I could paint a picture and sell it to you for U.S. currency, and then you could barter (trade) for a good or service. I don't think there is a problem there.HE was selling them not bartering with them .