Few Americans realize that in 1933, the U.S. government eliminated real money—but also provided a remedy: the ability to discharge debt through lawful assignment. Under 31 U.S.C. §§ 3123 and 5118, private individuals can lawfully tender value and assign obligations to the U.S. Treasury for dollar-for-dollar discharge, utilizing the same credit-based system banks use every day. This isn’t theory — it’s codified law, commercial equity, and constitutional remedy in motion. When you perfect your interest, assign the obligation, and document the discharge, you don’t just resolve your own debt—you actively contribute to reducing the public burden. The only thing missing? The awareness that it’s been your lawful right all along.
A bill of exchange can function as "legal tender" or "tender of payment," but its status depends on acceptance and context but regardless, if tendered correctly, it does discharge the debt and respective amount tendered. It is a written instrument where one party (the drawer) orders another (the drawee) to pay a specific amount to a third party (the payee). While bills of exchange can be negotiable, they can also be non-negotiable, meaning they don’t always transfer ownership upon indorsement.
A troubling, injurious, damaging, and treasonous aspect of Zillow’s operations is its reporting of properties as being in "pre-foreclosure" or "pending auction" status when, in reality, these properties are already titled in the name of a private, non-statutory, irrevocable trust. These properties are not subject to any legitimate foreclosure and are clearly beyond the jurisdiction of the COUNTY RECORDER. While this may appear to be an innocuous feature, it has profound implications for Americans, particularly non-citizen nationals, nationals of the United States, internationally protected persons, and State Citizens, who are being adversely affected, injured, and damaged by these practices.
“Lawful money” is a term used in the Federal Reserve Act, the act that authorizes the Board of Governors of the […]