Other Markings, pt.2: Audit Me Please

Another marking on a bill that I noticed while stamping bills with BillStamp.com's message:

It's an "audit me please" stamp indicating that someone needs to audit the Fed (or the Treasury dept?). Although when I checked out AuditMePlease.com, it seemed like just a collection of links to finance-related news sites and couter-corporatism sites.

Prices Lowered

Prices for the two stamps being offered have been lowered!

The financial goal of BillStamp.com is to never have a profit or a loss, so any deviations from breaking-even are fixed, e.g. by price changes like this. If this is found to cause BillStamp.com to lose enough money, the price change will only be temporary.

Edit: stamp prices have been lowered even further, to $19.99!

Other Markings on Bills

When you pay attention to what's written on your money, you'll see there are lots of markings similar to our trademark stamp. Here's an example:

Where's George allows people to track the circulation of dollar bills. It's amazing how fast and how far these things travel!

More posts like this to come

BillStamp intro

I'm starting a BillStamp.com blog to communicate any news events regarding BillStamp.com.

If you visit BillStamp.com, you'll see that it's a nonprofit website set up to get people working toward a noble cause: removing the unconstitutional "In God We Trust" from U.S. currency. We do this by covering the xenophobic phrase with the following stamp:

"E Pluribus Unum," or "from the many, one" is a message of unity. It's one which celebrates diversity, freedom, and opportunity. This is the real motto of the United States, the one which touts the virtues upon which this nation was built. "In God We Trust," on the other hand, is a motto of fear (more on this in a later post) and of exclusion. It violates the establishment clause of the First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, and it needs to be removed.

That's all for now; subscribe via RSS to get updates when new posts appear!