The
Daily Record reports on a stupid counterfeit scheme that almost worked:
A FORGER convinced a cashier a £20 note was real - despite Santa Claus and his reindeer being on it. Stacey Rice's self-made Santa Christmas Bank note promised to pay the bearer nothing and listed Santa as the bank's "chief operating officer" with his address as the North Pole. But Rice, 27, was still able to pass it off as genuine in an "astonishing" scam, a court heard. She duped a gullible cashier at a gym and the woman gave Rice change of the £20 in smaller denominations.
It reminds me of the
phony $200 George Bush bills that people often try to pass off. Here's a question to ponder: Is it dumber to accept a bill with George Bush on it, or Santa Claus?
Comments
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D6ezOYm6MHs
Blank paper, even. :coolhmm:
As for Hairy's story, Ron Paul isn't the only one to do it. I remember back when I was homeless and hungry, I was walking when I saw a folded-up $20. I was elated.. but I was responsible.. I asked if anyone had dropped it.. no..? Well, ok.. guess it's mine. This was great, truly a good day, as that $20 would be enough for three days worth of food, and maybe a load of laundry if I...
... it turned out to be a religious tract, denouncing the evils of money.. Yeah.. great. Thanks God.. no really..
The Bush one, of course. There's a rule that living people aren't supposed to appear on U.S. currency. I don't think there's any such rule about mythological entities.
What about "dead from the neck up"?