Los Angeles Bank to Honor California IOUs
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Wed, 01 Jul 2009 19:37:44 GMT |
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Pan American Bank
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EAST LOS ANGELES, Calif. - (Business Wire) Pan American Bank (Los Angeles) today announced that it will honor State-issued warrants or IOUs presented by its customers, in the event State legislators are unable to resolve the current financial crisis. Pan American Bank will honor the warrants presented by existing customers and seeks to accommodate as many new customers as possible. “Pan American Bank was founded over 40 years ago for the purpose of supporting the working class Latino communities of East Los Angeles and Santa Ana. We have managed to thrive for over four decades due to our customers’ support of our institution. We could not have made it without them,” said Pan American Bank President and CEO Jesse Torres. “Today we have an opportunity to support our customers. In a period of falling home prices and growing unemployment, households already have enough on their plate. The addition of State-issued IOUs only exacerbates an already dire situation.” California is preparing to issue warrants or IOUs, beginning Thursday, July 2, 2009, unless a last minute agreement is signed. According to media reports, the warrants will be issued initially to contractors and some of California’s neediest citizens, including the elderly, the disabled and the poor. California last issued IOUs in 1992. “As a community bank, Pan American Bank has a responsibility to the communities it serves. We take this responsibility very seriously. The current economic environment has created great stress. By honoring our customers’ warrants we hope to eliminate at least one source of stress,” said Torres. “Apart from our customers, the Bank seeks to speak with affected nonprofits that serve our communities to determine how we can together deal with this crisis.” Originally established in 1964 as Pan American National Bank, Pan American Bank, a minority-owned bank headquartered in East Los Angeles, serves the needs of the low- and moderate-income Latino community in Los Angeles and Santa Ana. Founded by former U.S. Treasurer Romana Acosta Banuelos, the Bank has stayed true to its mission of serving the working class Latino community. Pan American Bank Jesse Torres, 323-264-3310 JTorres@PanAmericanBank.US
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IOUs to pay taxes with?
By:
KingofthePaupers ,
Thu, 02 Jul 2009 14:16:05 GMT
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Jct: There’s nothing wrong with small denomination California State IOUs if I or anyone else can pay their taxes with them. When Argentina’s government workers were faced with cuts, their unions talked 6 state governments into paying them with small-denomination state bonds which could be used to pay for state services and taxes and which everyone accepted as useful currency. Best of all, when the local currency is pegged to the Time Standard of Money (how many dollars per unskilled hour child labor) Hours earned locally can be intertraded with other timebanks globally! In 1999, I paid for 39/40 nights in Europe with an IOU for a night back in Canada worth 5 Hours.
U.N. Millennium Declaration UNILETS Resolution C6 to governments is for a time-based currency to restructure the global financial architecture. See my banking systems engineering analysis at http://youtube.com/kingofthepaupers
Too bad California State IOUs won’t be accepted in payment for state taxes and services like state bonds were in Argentina. Too bad California State IOUs will be denominated too big to use as local currency. Too bad Argentina people were smart enough to avoid the tent-cities catastrophe and California people are too stupid to follow their example.
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