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The SEC is wrong and so is the notion of an accredited investor - The founding fathers would have been appalled at these ideas; they're twisted beyond what they
by cryptica 6y ago
The SEC is wrong and so is the notion of an accredited investor - The founding fathers would have been appalled at these ideas; they're twisted beyond what they could possibly have imagined at the time.
These laws sound totally anti-constitutional. Doesn't resonate at all with the "Land of the free" idea.
People are not free to start certain enterprises. They are not free to invest in certain enterprises. The only thing they are free to do is accept the fiat money which was printed out of thin air by their corporate masters.
If you live in the US and you're not an accredited investor, I would recommend that you leave the country ASAP before the government puts chains on you.
- JumpCrisscross 6y ago> founding fathers would have been appalled at these ideas Look at export-import licensing norms, and the limits on incorporation, in the time of the founding fathers. Enterprise is, on average, far freer today. > laws sound totally anti-constitutional They’re not. Congress has vast Constitutional powers to regulate interstate commerce. It used these laws to curtail securities fraud in the 1930s. Those are the laws being violated here.
- duxup 6y agoI have trouble believing the "founding fathers" had much of an opinion on anything like the finical systems of today, let alone how we got there. I'd be surprised if they were able to observe things over time if they felt there should be no limitations on something like TON.