David E. Robinson

This book honors the 77th anniversary of House Joint Resolution 192 of June 5, 1933 which Congress passed to suspend the gold standard and abrogate the gold clause of our national Constitution. Since then no one in America has been able to lawfully pay a debt. Read this book at your own risk.No money exists to pay debt. All demands for payment are demands for money. Since no money exists, all you have is your signature and your exemption number to pay a debt. Fiat Federal Reserve notes do not pay debts. Federal Reserve Notes only discharge debts. By using Federal Reserve Notes a debt is not paid, it is simply transferred to someone else -- not paid

In Burlington Volume II, authors Mary Ann DiSpiritoand David Robinson continue the detailed look atthis intriguing Vermont city. Discovered by Samuel deChamplain in 1609, the next few centuries saw Burlington evolve from a wilderness to a small settlement, and eventually, flourish into Vermont's largest city. Situated on the shores of Lake Champlain, Burlington's waterfront area became the early center of commerce in the late eighteenth century with the rise of the lumber industry and the use of ships for transport. By 1865, when Burlington was incorporated as a city, the industries thatprofoundly shaped Burlington's personality were already well established--these included lumber, textiles, shipping, and the railroad, as well as higher education.