Why is this bullshit on our money? It never was in the past...what the fuck does "god" have to do with our money?
1928
1935 One Dollar Bill
1886 Silver Certificate:
1880 $5 bill
You should notice of course the common use of both the female form (often representing Liberty, Victory or Minerva) and classical imagery. The motto "In God We Trust" was not used on paper money.
When the Federal Reserve was created in 1913 "In God We Trust" remained absent from paper currency.
Below is the continental dollar of the Revolutionary War, which was designed by Benjamin Franklin in 1776:
The mottos on this coin are "Mind Your Business" and We Are One."
(HERESY: Look at the left coin. Tell me something about it)
In the 1950s Congress changed the national motto from "E Pluribus Unum" to "In God We Trust" (which is how “In God We Trust” became required to be printed of federal money), "So help me God" was added to federal oaths (despite the fact that the Christian Bible clearly states not to swear by God or any other person, place, or thing when taking an oath. Matthew 5:33-37, James 5:12), and "under God" was added to the Pledge of Allegiance.
1928
1935 One Dollar Bill
1886 Silver Certificate:
1880 $5 bill
You should notice of course the common use of both the female form (often representing Liberty, Victory or Minerva) and classical imagery. The motto "In God We Trust" was not used on paper money.
When the Federal Reserve was created in 1913 "In God We Trust" remained absent from paper currency.
Below is the continental dollar of the Revolutionary War, which was designed by Benjamin Franklin in 1776:
The mottos on this coin are "Mind Your Business" and We Are One."
(HERESY: Look at the left coin. Tell me something about it)
In the 1950s Congress changed the national motto from "E Pluribus Unum" to "In God We Trust" (which is how “In God We Trust” became required to be printed of federal money), "So help me God" was added to federal oaths (despite the fact that the Christian Bible clearly states not to swear by God or any other person, place, or thing when taking an oath. Matthew 5:33-37, James 5:12), and "under God" was added to the Pledge of Allegiance.