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Florida's TRANSFORMATIVE Silver & Gold Legislation 🚨 · SILVER / GOLD / $UFD: Surviving Global Economic Shifts | RONS BASEMENT

• 0:00
  I know a guy who has four metric tons of silver and he if he
• 0:05
  deposit that into the state depository and his digitize, he
• 0:08
  has liquidity and that's the major issue with stackers.
• 0:15
  In the past few years we have seen a wave of new legislation
• 0:20
  sweeping across the country on a state by state basis giving you.
• 0:25
  Your ability to use gold and silver as legal tender, but what
• 0:30
  about Florida? What's going on in Florida?
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  Today we have a special guest, Daniel Diaz.
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  He's the Executive Director of Citizens for Sound Money.
• 0:41
  He lives in Florida and he has some exciting news to share with
• 0:45
  us regarding legal tender legislation in the state of
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  Florida. Daniel, welcome to Ron's
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  Basement. Thank you, Ron.
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  It's great to be here. So there's a sales tax under on
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  certain silver and gold transactions in the state of
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  Florida. But you've got some big news for
• 1:04
  us about what we could might expect here in the coming year.
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  Yeah, absolutely. So Florida right now has a sales
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  tax on the purchase of gold and silver if it's less than $500,
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  which is decent, but like if you buy a few rounds of silver and
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  you're gonna have to pay, you know, 6 or 7% depending on the
• 1:22
  county you're in on sales tax. Our bill does three things.
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  The first thing is it creates gold and silver as legal tender
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  species. The second it creates a state
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  depository so the state can have its gold and silver within its
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  territorial borders. And the third thing it does is
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  creates electronic gold and silver.
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  So you can spend your gold and silver with a debit card just
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  like you spend your dollars with a debit card or use Venmo or
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  whatnot. There'll be other solutions like
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  that. But the important thing about
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  the legal tender, when you make gold and silver legal tender, we
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  also have specific language that gets rid of all tax liabilities.
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  So no longer will you have to pay sales tax on gold and silver
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  within the state of Florida. If this gets passed or when, let
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  me say when, because we have a lot of movement in Florida,
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  which I'll touch on you shortly. And the other thing legal tender
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  bills do what which I didn't mention in the other video or
• 2:16
  interview, is that there is a state, sorry, a federal code, US
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  code 18, section 486 and I'm going to read it verbatim
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  because it's kind of scary. I, I, I, I'm, I'm surprised 46
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  that this the federal government passed it so it was passed on I
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  think in 1943. But it's US Code 1846 states.
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  Whoever, except as authorized by law, which includes states
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  making it legal tender, makes or utters or passes, or attempts to
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  utter or pass any coins of gold or silver or other metal or
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  alloys of metals intended for the use of current current
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  money. Whether the resemblance of coins
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  in the United States or foreign coins or of original design
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  shall be fined on this title doesn't say how much when it's
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  $5000 or imprisoned, not more than five years, or both.
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  So if you try to use gold and silver as current money in any
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  state that doesn't have legal tender, you can be fined
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  federally $5000 or in prison for five years, or both.
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  That's why it's so important that we pass legal tender bills
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  or sound like For instance, the Sound Money Act does all three
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  things in the state. So not only does it get rid of
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  sales tax in Florida, it protects every resident of
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  Florida from being in prison for using gold and silver as legal
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  tender. Wow, wow.
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  A lot, a lot going on. You talked about something very
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  interesting that Florida residents may be able to look
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  forward to as well. And it it feels like to me what
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  you're talking about is making silver and gold functional again
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  as well. Do you want to elaborate on that
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  a little bit? Yeah, absolutely.
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  So right now there's four states in the Union that have legal
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  tender laws. You have Utah, Wyoming, Oklahoma
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  and Arkansas Overall, that's more of a a symbolic gesture of
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  saying that hey, we we recognize gold and silver as legal tender.
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  It creates those protections, right, gets rid of sales tax,
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  but overall it doesn't really do much for using gold and silver
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  even with a depository. For instance, in Utah, they they
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  don't have a state depository, but they have the UPMA and then
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  Texas, they're the first state in the union that has a
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  depository. But overall those depositories
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  aren't full. They're not being used because
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  who uses gold and silver anymore?
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  Like even with this federal law, like who's going to go into a
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  store right now and and pay with an ounce of gold $25.00 worth of
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  of of products. Hardly anybody.
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  But if we make it functional just like we deposit our cash
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  because who carries cash anymore?
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  If you're one of the few that carry cash, you know you're
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  you're in the minority. Most people don't carry physical
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  cash anymore. They deposit it, that deposited
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  physical cash is digitized and then you can spend it with a
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  debit card. It's functional currency and by
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  making gold and silver digital or electronic, in this case we
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  we use electronic because a lot of people don't like digital.
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  It becomes functional again. And then the Texas depository,
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  if it gets past the special legislative session, the Utah,
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  if the bill passes in Utah or in Florida depositories will start
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  getting filled up with people's gold.
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  Because hey, I know a guy who has four metric tons of silver
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  and he if he deposit that into the state depository and it did
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  size he has liquidity and that's the major issue with stackers.
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  I I I started physically stacking with this year and it's
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  great. I'm I have a a safe stack of of
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  gold and silver but I can't use it unless I pick take it to the
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  store buy it you know trade it in for Fiat or whatnot or buy
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  Fiat right. That's what we're being doing
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  buying something Fiat. But if I deposit in the state
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  depository now, it's liquid and I can spend my physical gold and
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  silver anywhere I want. And it's not just in the state
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  of Florida, because it would be used with an either MasterCard
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  or Visa card, and you can use your gold and silver anywhere on
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  the planet as cash. Yeah.
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  And let me, and let me interject, I'm a big proponent
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  of that as long as it is audited, regulated, transparent.
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  Segregated to a degree, you know then terms of the state
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  depositories that the that the silver and gold are are not
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  accessible by the politicians to help pay for you know whatever
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  they want to use it to pay for. And I know that's the case and I
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  and I want to point out why I'm so much in favor of, you know,
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  asset backed. Digital currencies, right, not
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  central bank digital currencies because there's a big
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  difference. Asset backed digital currencies,
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  meaning there's the asset there, it's real, it's the digital
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  currency is 100% backed by in this case silver and gold and
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  that is because. You know, if you fly up here in
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  your private jet today to Saint Louis and I want to take you to
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  lunch and I say, hey, Daniel, let's go, I'm going to pay with
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  Silver, right? Well, there are maybe a few
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  restaurants in Saint Louis, but we would be hard pressed to find
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  a restaurant that would take my American Silver Eagle to pay for
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  lunch. So instead what we would have to
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  do is. You'd get in my car, we'd drive
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  to my local coin shop, I would convert that, that one ounce of
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  silver into Fiat, right. But I would also be be paying
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  that, you know the premium, the spread difference on that.
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  I would lose money in doing that.
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  Then we get the Fiat, then we would go to lunch and I would
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  pay with that money. What you're talking about is an.
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  A rather long winded example on my behalf is being able to
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  actually have. Silver and gold in in a in a in
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  an account basically that is functional that you can use that
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  you you know it'd be it's seamless and and and you can use
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  to spend and and this legislation provides for that
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  100%. Yeah and it it that's the most
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  important thing and that's what look we haven't since we got off
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  the gold center in 1971. We haven't had the technology
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  until recently within the like 6 years because of the advent of
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  blockchain technology. Now there are other companies
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  out there throughout history who like within the early 2000s that
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  were doing digital gold and silver.
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  It's more of a database system but daily based systems are
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  really centralized unless they have verbage in there that's
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  more of a bailment or Bailey situation where the gold is
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  actually yours and then they the the company.
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  The third party doesn't control it which is what the companies
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  that are part of our coalition we have a coalition at gold and
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  silver companies digital and physical that are part of the
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  citizen sound money are do nobody you own your gold and
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  silver and in Florida that is exactly the language we have in
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  there. We not only state that the state
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  can the legislature cannot appropriate which is what you
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  said segregation cannot appropriate any gold and silver.
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  It also states that the state is acting as a Bailey where
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  basically he's just warehousing your gold and silver the gold
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  and silver yours. Plus we took the Texas anti
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  confiscation language from their depository and put it in
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  Florida. So the state and the federal
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  government by state law cannot confiscate the gold and silver
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  and that's extremely, really important.
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  And by digitizing that and being able to spend your gold, not the
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  states gold, your gold as currency, it gives everybody the
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  opportunity to one protect their purchasing power by opting out
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  of the Federal Reserve System and putting your cash into gold
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  and silver. And that's what's extremely
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  important with asset backed digital currencies or as we're
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  calling it electronic gold and silver at at the state level.
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  And in Florida we have two great champions for this bill.
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  We have Representative Bankson and Senator Rodriguez.
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  Senator Rodriguez is out of the Monroe, Miami area and
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  Representative Bankson is in the Apopka area.
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  And through our legislative efforts, Ron, we have since
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  October we have met with 54 legislators in the House and the
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  Senate. We also met with the CF OS
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  office. We also met with Governor
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  DeSantis office and almost every single 11 legislator, all the
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  other 53 legislators and and officers in the executive branch
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  that we met are enthusiasts. In fact Speaker Renner, the
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  Speaker of the House of Florida, when we met with him, he said
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  quote I'm enthusiastically supportive but he wanted more
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  information and he also said who else is doing this?
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  We told him, well, Texas, Utah and a few other states, he's
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  like, I want to be first. So the Speaker of the House
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  wants to be the first state in the Union to pass the Sell Money
• 10:59
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• 11:01
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• 11:22
  And be sure to tell him that you're from Ron's basement.
• 11:25
  Daniel, isn't it ironic? I look at Florida, I look at
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  Texas, not just with silver and gold, legal tender legislation
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  and movements, but I look at them in general as being growing
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  progressive states, right. They've been modeled, you know,
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  leading the country in terms of growth and that.
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  But isn't it ironic? So in my opinion, progressive
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  now financially progressive as well, but that we're talking
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  about. Silver and gold, which are the,
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  you know, the the oldest and really in my opinion the only
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  forms of real or one of the only forms of real money real value
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  out there that that now where these progressive states are
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  are, are are taking action to move silver and gold back to
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  allowing them to reclaim their original status.
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  Does that, does that make sense? Yeah.
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  Well, I would say that most of the states when you say
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  progressive, you don't mean politically progressive, you
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  mean progressive sense as moving forward with like the economy
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  and technology and so forth. Progressive.
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  Nah, not not from a, let's say, liberal perspective, but more
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  from a progressive in terms of they're they're making, taking
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  steps and doing things. To to grow their economy to to
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  grow the, you know the the the the standard of living within
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  their states. That when I look at states like
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  Texas and Florida like you know they're they're they're
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  innovative in some ways. But that what we're talking
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  about at the same time is bringing back and just allowing
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  the state to to to to to recognize and use silver and
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  gold as what they've always been which is real money.
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  Yeah 100% no 100 I agree Florida Texas Utah New Hampshire the all
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  these states that we're working with are 100% progressive when
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  it comes to their their economies and growing and and
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  and moving forward with the latest technology as well right.
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  Like Florida was the first state in the union to create a a
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  blockchain or fintech position under the the governor and you
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  know I I like saying Florida's the greatest state in the union.
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  Texas is the second greatest state in the union.
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  I know Texas thinks the greatest, so it's kind of a
• 13:42
  battle back and forth, Florida. Don't forget about don't.
• 13:45
  Hey, Dana. Don't forget about Missouri.
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  Yes, Missouri is is the third greatest state in the union.
• 13:50
  Well, actually I think New Hampshire would have a say in
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  that they they were recently voted, I think by the Cato
• 13:54
  Institute as the freest state in the union with overtook Florida.
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  Yeah. And and maybe I I I want to make
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  sure I want to clarify what I said earlier what I what I
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  didn't mean that from a perspective is actually I think
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  it's ironic that the the in some ways the most in some ways
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  conservative states. Are also states that are
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  thriving right now, and at the same time the ones that are
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  interested in bringing this legal tender legislation to the
• 14:23
  forefront and allowing their citizens to reclaim, because
• 14:27
  this is in the US Constitution, allowing their their citizens to
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  reclaim their their right to use silver and gold as legal tender.
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  Did I do a better job second time around explaining myself?
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  Much better. I become aggressive as a
• 14:43
  political consultant for 23 years.
• 14:45
  I'm thinking, whoa, wait, progressive.
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  That's bad. I know my my lights, my lights
• 14:49
  started flickering in the basement when I said that.
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  I don't know what happened, but that's why I'm like, Are you
• 14:54
  sure about that? Yeah.
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  I meant, I meant progressive from a fact, like I said, that
• 15:00
  they're they're conservative, but they're growing.
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  And they're and they're innovative.
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  I guess innovative would have been a more appropriate anyway.
• 15:07
  Nonetheless, I digress. Go ahead, very much so.
• 15:09
  And there's some states that are really still slow to accepting
• 15:13
  change, right. And you wouldn't call those
• 15:15
  states progressive, but Florida and taxes, because we're such
• 15:20
  large economies, we're very progressive in moving forward
• 15:23
  and accepting technologies that other states will not.
• 15:25
  So yes, and I think that's why Florida and taxes are such
• 15:28
  leaders in the state not state like the country because of the
• 15:33
  the steps they're willing to take to move forward and and
• 15:35
  accept new technologies and and and and so forth.
• 15:39
  But yes, I I, I forget what was the main point we were talking
• 15:43
  about. But.
• 15:44
  Let let's let's let's bring us up to speed on what's going on
• 15:48
  specifically right now in Florida is what's what's the
• 15:52
  status of the legislation. Yeah.
• 15:54
  So today is can I say the date on my sure, yeah.
• 15:58
  So today is Monday, November 27th.
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  We have submitted the Sound Money Act into bill drafting.
• 16:05
  Every state calls it different, but bill drafting essentially
• 16:08
  are the attorneys that you said that the legislators send their
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  bills and then they make sure it's formatted correctly and
• 16:13
  doesn't violate any laws and they and change things to make
• 16:16
  sure it's compliant with state law.
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  So we've submitted it now a second time.
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  We're expecting the bill to come out of bill drafting this week
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  and then bank representative Banks and Senator Rodriguez
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  should file the bill this week as well.
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  And once we file the bills, we get bill numbers.
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  So we'll be able to put a bill number on on like future
• 16:37
  interviews and and our websites and so forth on what to support
• 16:40
  and what specifically to to do then in December in Florida.
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  This Florida is different from most states.
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  We actually meet starting in September, what they call
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  committee weeks and they meet for about two weeks a month and
• 16:56
  they they pass legislation. They hit listen committees that
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  we had just had a special legislative session in November,
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  but it's normally the first two weeks of the month.
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  So in December, the week of the 4th and the week of the 11th, if
• 17:10
  we submit the bill in time, we our goal is to get the bills
• 17:14
  heard and passed through one committee, at least one,
• 17:18
  hopefully 21 in the Senate, one in the House before session
• 17:22
  starts next year, the 20th and 24th.
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  So right now we're waiting for the bills to come out.
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  Once it comes out, we glance over it, make sure it wasn't
• 17:30
  changed too much. We submit the bill.
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  We might start getting this bill pushed through the legislative
• 17:37
  process starting in December. And once we know which
• 17:41
  committees are assigned for those that don't want to send
• 17:44
  the process or don't know over the process, once the bill's
• 17:46
  submitted and filed, then the Speaker of the House or the
• 17:50
  President of the Senate, depending on what legislative
• 17:52
  body you're in there. I think like Nebraska, they
• 17:55
  don't. It's a unicameral, but they
• 17:57
  choose where the bills go. So in the state of Florida and
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  every state's different, I'm just talking about Florida.
• 18:04
  Typically if the the leadership only puts it in two committees,
• 18:08
  that means they it's a favorable wide leadership and they want to
• 18:11
  push it through. If it's put in three committees
• 18:13
  in each chamber, it's like neither here or there.
• 18:16
  They're they're passive. They don't.
• 18:18
  If they don't want to kill it, they don't want to push it
• 18:19
  through. But if it goes into 4
• 18:21
  committees, it's dead on arrival.
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  The leader, if he goes to the four committees in Florida, it's
• 18:26
  not going to get through because that's a lot of hearings and
• 18:28
  there's not enough time. It's possible with enough
• 18:32
  grassroots, but we really only wanted to be in 22 committees.
• 18:36
  So that is where I would say if you live in the state of
• 18:40
  Florida, call your legislators and we'll post a link.
• 18:44
  Underneath we have a a a campaign for on a line act.com.
• 18:49
  For the specifics for sound money act.
• 18:52
  Go to that website, fill in your address, and then it'll pop up
• 18:55
  your legislators and send those legislators emails.
• 18:59
  And if you really want to push sound money act, I recommend
• 19:03
  making a phone call. Here's a statistic for lobbying
• 19:05
  statistic. An e-mail counts for about 50
• 19:08
  votes. A phone call counts for about
• 19:12
  100 votes. A handwritten letter is around
• 19:15
  1000 votes. And if you go in person in the
• 19:18
  lobby, you represent 5000 votes. So yeah, send an e-mail.
• 19:22
  It's about 50. You're representing about 50
• 19:24
  votes. And it's important that you're
• 19:25
  sending it from your your district because legislators
• 19:29
  want to hear from their constituents, not from somebody
• 19:32
  from Alaska, from Florida. They want to hear from the
• 19:34
  constituents, not somebody from Tallahassee, from Miami.
• 19:37
  If you live in Miami and you have a Rep, you want to e-mail
• 19:40
  them specifically because that carries the most weight.
• 19:44
  And the legislators representing you, they don't represent the
• 19:47
  person in the district next door.
• 19:48
  They represent you. So it's most important you reach
• 19:51
  out to them. And I recommend giving them a
• 19:52
  call because if you e-mail them at 50, you call them, it's 150
• 19:55
  votes. And if you want to visit them at
• 19:56
  the district office, that's 5000 votes.
• 19:59
  So if you really want to get this pushed, go to the
• 20:02
  legislative district office. When they're not in session,
• 20:04
  they're like, hey. I'm here to support this bill,
• 20:07
  you know, So, yeah. And and go.
• 20:12
  Ahead. Well, it's it's A and Pat
• 20:14
  Holland from the Missouri Freedom Initiative has said this
• 20:16
  many times, and I heard you just say it as well, this is a
• 20:20
  grassroots movement and grassroots support is critical.
• 20:24
  So if you're watching this video and you live in Florida, or you
• 20:27
  live in Missouri or you live in Texas.
• 20:29
  You know, reach out and reach out to your Rep representatives,
• 20:33
  but you know, or reach out to someone like Daniel or or or
• 20:37
  Patrick Howland and see what you can do to help support it.
• 20:41
  Because it does make a difference.
• 20:43
  I mean if it takes people and the more the better first.
• 20:47
  Mining Gold is a development company advancing two of the
• 20:51
  largest gold projects in Canada, Spring Pole in Ontario and
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• 21:00
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  projects. And if you enjoy and you really
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  wow like what we're doing as citizens for sound money, please
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  visit our website citizensthenumber4soundmoney.org
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  and donate. There's a donation link and
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  donate to our cause. Lobbying is not cheap.
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  We're a nonprofit 5O1C4 organization.
• 21:37
  We don't sell anything. Oh OK, we have a little store.
• 21:39
  We sell some things but doesn't wasn't really fun to us.
• 21:41
  We we need to raise money to continue lobbying, not just in
• 21:45
  Florida but across the country and just in Florida alone.
• 21:49
  It's over $10,000 a month to to cover and then all of our
• 21:54
  lobbying efforts is around $20,000 a month and we're a
• 21:58
  nonprofit and we're burning through our our reserves, our
• 22:02
  our war chest as you can say in the political world.
• 22:04
  So if you want to see the sell money act pass in Florida, if
• 22:07
  you want us to continue putting pressure on legislators across
• 22:10
  the country, please visit our website.
• 22:12
  Please donate at be as generous as possible.
• 22:15
  We typically have companies and part of our coalition who donate
• 22:20
  physical gold and silver if you give over a certain threshold.
• 22:24
  I think if you go to sorry about plugging another guy but he's
• 22:29
  part of our coalition. Rob Keats from Gold Silver Pros
• 22:34
  he's doing a a donation. If you get $250 or more he'll
• 22:37
  send you one free oz $500 or more.
• 22:40
  I think he'll send you the one ounce and a 5 oz bar the 1st 20.
• 22:44
  I think the 1st 15. So we have people who are
• 22:47
  donating physical gold and silver so you get a a a bang for
• 22:50
  your buck to donate as well. But even if you're we don't have
• 22:53
  a a special like that or a giveaway, please give so we can
• 22:57
  pass this out not just in Florida, but across the country.
• 23:01
  Yeah, no, I don't mind you mentioning Rob Keens.
• 23:03
  He's a person I've watched for years and learned from, gosh,
• 23:08
  seems like almost 10 years now. He's he's been a real.
• 23:12
  Warrior and proponent for the for the precious metals industry
• 23:16
  Daniel, thank you. Can we count on you for updates
• 23:20
  here in the coming months and hopefully some celebrations as
• 23:23
  as as we see some possible movement in this legislation,
• 23:29
  absolutely 100%. I mean, as we progress through
• 23:32
  the different states as as they progress through the legislative
• 23:35
  process, I'll be 100% here updating you.
• 23:38
  Yeah. And and we talked a lot about
• 23:40
  Florida today, but I want to make it real clear that your
• 23:43
  organization is a national organization and and that long
• 23:48
  term division is to help many, many states forward the similar
• 23:53
  type legislation. Is that is that accurate?
• 23:56
  Yeah. Not only are we national, we're
• 23:58
  actually international. We have a citizen sound money
• 24:00
  Turkey because of their inflation problem.
• 24:03
  When we have a student that we give a scholarship to who is
• 24:06
  educating his fellow college students and and friends and
• 24:09
  creates YouTube videos in in Turkish Turkey, I don't know.
• 24:13
  I don't forget what the language is that they speak.
• 24:15
  But but yeah, we support him and that's where some of our money
• 24:19
  goes as well to support our, our, our Turkey and any other
• 24:23
  country that wants to bring sound money to to them, to to
• 24:27
  their their state or province or whatever we will support.
• 24:30
  But yes, right now we're primarily America and we have a
• 24:33
  branch in Turkey, but we're a national, international non
• 24:37
  profit pushing sound money legislation.
• 24:40
  Well, you can count on Ron's basement and all of my fellow
• 24:44
  basement dwellers here to be cheering for you all the way.
• 24:48
  Thanks again, Daniel and we will look forward to seeing you soon.
• 24:52
  Thank you for having me on again, Ron.