Money that is valueless, or that is backed by nothing, or by such a small amount of any tangible compared to its perceived value that its tangible value is not worth noting
by Jon Davis January 14, 2004

Money that is borrowed, or money that has a negative value, as with an invoice or bill but with a facade of having inherent tangible value.
by Jon Davis January 14, 2004


by Jon Davis January 14, 2004

Past tense of ratify
An amendment to the Constitution of the United States of America cannot be established unless the amendment is ratified, or approved (by a process), by a certain number of states.
by Jon Davis January 13, 2004

Government taxes account for a third of the typical American's income. No wonder the wives can't stay home and take care of the kids!
by Jon Davis January 14, 2004

The banks that have loaned such a large amount of money to the nations of the world that they are deemed to own them. Most of these loans come from the United States of America, or, better stated, the Federal Reserve. See also: Federal Reserve Banks.
by Jon Davis January 14, 2004
