Thank you, Mr. Speaker.

Mr. Speaker, I ask unanimous consent to revise and extend my remarks.

That was actually-

Mr. Speaker, earlier we heard some concern expressed for jobs leaving this country, and if one's

concerned about that, maybe it would be advantages to listen to what I say because I tried to

give an explanation for exactly the reason why those jobs leave.

My special order today is entitled Paper Money and Tyranny.

Mr. Speaker, all great republics throughout history cherish sound money.

This meant that the monetary unit was a commodity of honest weight and purity.

When money was sound, civilizations were found to be more prosperous and freedom thrived.

The less free a society becomes, the greater the likelihood its money is being debased

in the economic well-being of its citizens diminished.

Allen Greenspan years before he became Federal Reserve Board Chairman in charge of flagrant

and leasing the US dollar, wrote about this connection between sound money, prosperity,

and freedom.

In his article, Gold and Economic Freedom in 1966, Mr. Greenspan starts by saying,

an almost hysterical antagonism toward the gold standard is an issue that unites status

of all persuasions.

They seem to sense that gold and economic freedom are inseparable.

Further, he states that under the gold standard, a free banking system stands as the protector

of an economy's stability and balance growth.

A stounding lay, Mr. Greenspan's analysis of the 1929 market crash and how the Fed precipitated

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