afwdwfan
DIS Dad #460
- Joined
- Apr 23, 2010
- Messages
- 14,164
Amen!
Now Wheres the rum.
Why is the rum always gone?![]()
Why are we always out of Rum?
Why are we always out of Rum?
Because my wife finds out I have it and pours it![]()
Because my wife finds out I have it and pours it![]()
I have a change of pace this weekend....pretty much nothing to do...it's going to be so nice.![]()
Jack Sparrow :
[Imitating Elizabeth] "It must have been terrible for you, Jack. Must have been terrible."
Well, it bloody well is now!
[Seeing Norrington's ship off shore]
Jack Sparrow : There'll be no living with her after this.
One of my favorit moment from the best POTC movie.
Not cool, but that can only mean 1 thing.
You need to drink it faster.
Jack Sparrow :
[Imitating Elizabeth] "It must have been terrible for you, Jack. Must have been terrible."
Well, it bloody well is now!
[Seeing Norrington's ship off shore]
Jack Sparrow : There'll be no living with her after this.
One of my favorit moment from the best POTC movie.
Zombie Outbreak in St. Mary's, GA.
That's some nice restraint. You didn't even test a slice last night or partake of a pizza breakfast. I'm impressed. There would be slices missing before dinner tonight in our house.
Because my wife finds out I have it and pours it![]()
Unless something has changed since 1996, it's illegal to melt down pennies for profit. Doing so carries with it the possibility of a 5-year prison sentence and/or a $10,000 fine.
Here's an article from back when the anti-melt rule went into effect - http://www.usatoday.com/money/2006-12-14-melting-ban-usat_x.htm
Anyone going to see the new Pirates movie tonight? I'd love to, but I have a poorly timed Scout movie night tonight.
Tomorrow, spending the day at Baloo and OLWSL Training for scouts, may have to let the DW take the kids without me![]()
But, it is ok to de-face them in those grinder/ collectible machines?
The Mint/Treasury don't love those either, but they don't really have an impact on the money supply. There aren't really THAT many of them, and the coins that run through those presses aren't directly exchanged for more currency. The problem with melting down copper and zinc is that the copper and zinc get sold for more than the face value of the coins. If enough people do it, it starts to have a measurable effect on the money supply and introduces inflationary pressure, while at the same time costing the Treasury to strike more coins.