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1.5 Here, no lawful authority or legislative grant, no U.S. Constitutional provision, is cited as the authority for persons such as a bank to create U.S. dollars, currency, coins, legal tender, money, or other reasonable facsimile. Here, it is disclosed that this blood from a turnip artifice is a scheme conceived and implemented by "bankers." Not banks, but bankers; individuals are bankers, ba~ilcs are not. We have here a cash creation scheme born of the conniving of individuals who seek only personal gain, but who lack the lawful authority to commit such an act against the economy of the nation that allows them to do business with Americans; Modem Monev Mechanics continues: Page 7, Example 3, Expansion- ,Stage 1: "Expansion takes place only if the banks that hold these excess reserves increase their loans or investments. Loans are made by crediting the borrower's deposit account, i.e., by creating additional deposit money." "Stage 7: Expansion continues as the banks that have excess reserves uicrease their loans by that amount, crediting borrowers' deposit accounts in the process, thus creating still more money." 1.6 Again, expansion (of the supply of U.S. dollars) takes place only when the batilcers use their banks to create "additional deposit money" and "still more money." Individual business owners, scheming to use their businesses to create American dollars, and involving Americans in their activities, in their scheme of "creating still more money"; this is not a conclusion drawn from isolated commentary. Another publication from the Federal Reserve Corporation states in pertinent part: Points of Interest: Page 6-7, Paragraphs 7-]0: "Banks and Deposit Creation.- Depository institutions, which for simplicity we will call banks, are different from other financial institutions because they offer checking accounts and make loans by lending checkbook deposits. The deposit creation activity, essentially creating money, affects interest rates because these deposits are part of savings, the source of the supply of credit. Banks create deposits by making loans. Rather than handing cash to borrowers, banks simply increase balances in borrowers' checking accounts. Borrowers can then draw checks to pay for goods and services. This creation of checking accounts through loans is just as much a deposit as one we might make by pushing aten-dollar bill through the teller's window. With all of [he nation's banks able to increase the supply of credit in this Fashion, credit could conceivably expand without limit. ...When banks create checkbook deposits, 4