In God We Trust (economics): Difference between revisions

Revision as of 16:30, 21 June 2021

Front and back sides of now-discredited US dollar bill showing the "Forty Days and Forty Nights" Bible story.

In God We Trust is a now-discredited economic theory which credits God Almighty with trustworthy governance of all mankind.

How many gold bars per day can a man publicly dump into the sea and yet have money left over to pay naval mercenaries to guard the site 24 by 7 by 365 so that no one ever raises that gold?
"Believing that Trump cares about you is the same as believing a stripper cares about you."
But— she jumped out of a cake!
"Did you miss me?" she asked.
The roar of the mob was all the answer I needed.
Grabbing her by the second layer, I licked frosted bunting until—" (Excerpt from Trump Cake.)

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	[[File:In God We Trust (economics)\|thumb\|Front and back sides of now-discredited US dollar bill showing the "Forty Days and Forty Nights" Bible story.]]'''In God We Trust''' is a now-discredited economic theory which credits God Almighty with trustworthy governance of all mankind.		[[File:In God We Trust (economics).jpg\|thumb\|Front and back sides of now-discredited US dollar bill showing the "Forty Days and Forty Nights" Bible story.]]'''In God We Trust''' is a now-discredited economic theory which credits God Almighty with trustworthy governance of all mankind.

	Compare [[Act of God (nonfiction)]].		Compare [[Act of God (nonfiction)]].