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June 28, 2013 · By Bob Ellis · 10 Comments
According to the Rockford Register Star, counterfeit $20 bills are being passed around in Belle Fourche, South Dakota.
I’m not sure what all the fuss is about, since the U.S. Supreme Court and a judge in Michigan this week have decided to push counterfeit marriage on the American people as if the counterfeit was the real thing.
After all, I’m sure the person who knowingly passed those counterfeit $20 bills felt in their heart, perhaps passionately so, that their $20 bills were just as good as the ones issued by the mint.
I mean, why should people be bigoted against these counterfeit $20 bills. They look very similar to the real ones. They will fit in the wallet like a real one. They will fit in the cash register slot just like a real one. It feels just as natural passing from one hand to another as a real $20 bill might. As long as no one gets to intolerant about the differences, everyone can be happy, can’t they? There’s no need for people to be counterphobic, is there? People who disparage counterfeit $20 bills just want to punish counterfeiters, discriminate against them and refuse to be loving.
Sure, some people will complain about the counterfeit money devaluing the genuine currency, but that’s not important, is it? So what if it isn’t the real thing? Doesn’t it matter that the person passing the $20 feel good about it?
Isn’t it time to end bigotry and discrimination against counterfeiters, and demand equal protection for all?
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