jeepguy

not too sure of this idea!! it might work out this way but ,,, i feel if it comes out in a 1 cent marker ,,, millions of dinar will be bought ,,, now they move it too 50 cents that is a heck of a loss in buying back the notes ,,, the idea that adam had at 10 cent too 50 cents ,,, and so-on will be a good plan but you will still have the millions of dionar being bought ,,, maybe that is what the c.b.i. is looking for ---> dinar being sought after ,, more than the u.s. dollar ?? could be ,,, but long run ??? i just don`t think it would do,,, 50 cents would be more in line,,, and the hold off till july date too do anything,,,,,, might as well hold off till 2014 --- because iraq is soooo messed up now ,,,? when is that new election???? kick maliki out

hahhahahhaa wait a second !!!!!! how is all that language going to fit on a small gold coin ???? let see what will happen on the 15th ??? the bank burned down???

mmmmmmm------ looks like they are saying put gold coins in the A.T.M. ??? that would not be the brightst idea they would think up,,, get a free a.t.m. machine full of gold coins !! pick one up today !! i maybe reading too much into this article,,, maybe they are saying they will intiate and finally start using the machines for iraqi folks to finally have better access too their dinar money

sounds like they are trying to convence the iraqi people too accept the coins and not use the u.s. dollar ,,, then i guess they will passout other lower notes if the gold coins get picked up fast ,,, kind of like a gage too see if time is right { j,m,o } --------- > change that rate of exchange and will show you a gage

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Michael Clarke Duncan, the hulking, prolific character actor whose dozens of films included an Oscar-nominated performance as a death row inmate in "The Green Mile" and such other box office hits as "Armageddon," ''Planet of the Apes" and "Kung Fu Panda," is dead at age 54. Clarke died Monday morning at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles, where he was being treated for a heart attack, said his fiancée, reality TV personality Rev. Omarosa Manigault, in a statement released by publicist Joy Fehily. The muscular, 6-foot-4 (1.96 meter) Duncan, a former bodyguard who turned to acting in his 30s, "suffered a myocardial infarction on July 13 and never fully recovered," the statement said. "Manigault is grateful for all of your prayers and asks for privacy at this time. Celebrations of his life, both private and public, will be announced at a later date." In the spring of 2012, Clarke had appeared in a video for PETA, the animal rights organization, in which he spoke of how much better he felt since becoming a vegetarian three years earlier. "I cleared out my refrigerator, about $5,000 worth of meat," he said. "I'm a lot healthier than I was when I was eating meat." Duncan had a handful of minor roles before "The Green Mile" brought him an Academy Award nomination for best supporting actor. The 1999 film, based on the Stephen King novel of the same name, starred Tom Hanks as a corrections officer at a penitentiary in the 1930s. Duncan played John Coffey, a convicted murderer with a surprisingly gentle demeanor and extraordinary healing powers. Duncan's performance caught on with critics and moviegoers and he quickly became a favorite in Hollywood, appearing in several films a year. He owed some of his good fortune to Bruce Willis, who recommended Duncan for "The Green Mile" after the two appeared together in "Armageddon." Clarke would work with Willis again in "Breakfast of Champions," ''The Whole Nine Yards" and "Sin City." His industrial-sized build was suited for everything from superhero films ("Daredevil") to comedy ("Talledega Nights," ''School for Scoundrels"). His gravelly baritone alone was good enough for several animated movies, including, "Kung Fu Panda," ''Delgo" and "Brother Bear." Among Clarke's television credits: "The Apprentice," ''The Finder," ''Two and a Half Men" and "The Suite Life of Zack and Cody." Born in Chicago in 1957, Duncan was raised by a single mother whose resistance to his playing football led to his deciding he wanted to become an actor. But when his mother became ill, he dropped out of college, Alcorn State University, and worked as a ditch digger and bouncer to support her. By his mid-20s, he was in Los Angeles, where he looked for acting parts and became a bodyguard for Will Smith, Jamie Foxx and other stars. The murder of rapper Notorious B.I.G., for whom Duncan had been hired to protect before switching assignments, led him to quit his job and pursue acting full-time. Early film and television credits, when he was usually cast as a bodyguard or bouncer, included "Bulworth," ''A Night at the Roxbury" and "The Players Club." thank you for the great job you put into your rolls ,,,, you will be missed ----------

better yet !!!! where`s the beef september still in early days ---- they have 20 more days

i checked with 5/3 bank here in this area ----- they said every major bank hub will have a da la rue machine ,,,,, in case some dignatarys show up and want too spend cash ,,,, a lot of folks are heading too ali who is suppose too trad in a lot of area`s

if i remember right ---- these same folks spoke out about 3 months ago ,, on the same subject,,, i believe these folks hold a crapper full of large notes ,,, most likely makes our stacks small and they are also wishing the 1 too 1 senario ---- before the { lifting of zero`s what ever that is } ,,,,,, we still wait for september too end ,with coins, and gold coins,, if by some act of god they do get these coins going this month then 1 2013 looks very good

guess they forgot unemployed, middle of month checks, medicare , health of any kind , ----- anothr week of this mess

thanks for the post yota ,,, thanks for inmputs luigi and easy ,,, all really are good points ,, everything that surrounds the goverment seems so corrupt and misleading ,, easy is right can`t believe any news that maliki puts out ,, and luigi is right about the iran and the brotherly love maliki has for them they are both the sunni { if i remember right } .... being the first of september this month will be a pointer we have been looking for ,,, from all the articles about september starts the coins and notes ,,, if they balk at this month ,,, then all bets are off ,,, i feel we are being played! for suckers

almost reads like an emergency need too raise cash type senario !!!

gesssssss o` pete sweet lady friend in bama ---- i have one son and have grey hair --- you have two and both broke arms,,, my thoughts and prayers with both boys and you and your hubby ,,,,, and the grey hair ,,,,,,,,, hugs and stay safe

heyyyyyy yoda ----- i just saw this in the news arena`s this isn`t saying 1189 per dinar ,,, it is stating 118 . 9 per 1 dinar ---- looks like it is saying the dinar will be worth 118 . The Central Bank of Iraq, called on Tuesday, traders, industrialists and other productive segments of dollar buying from banks participating in the foreign exchange auction price 118.9 dinars to the dollar. somehow the decimal point was dropped in the original post here ,,,, hope this is true ,, it woke me up

hahahhahahaha ------ wow ! hope they didn`t spend too much on the study too find this out ------ firstly --- not so true ,,, might want too investage the pain sensory nerves ,and the pot system ,,too numb down the effects of accute pain ,,,,, also if your working long days on a construction site ,, concrete work is very hard stuff too work with ,,after a long day of this ,, a cold pool ,, a 12 pack of very cold beer ,,, and a joint or 2 ----- ahhhhhhhhh the good `ol` days but with the rise in gas prices and the harder too get the stuff seems too be why a lot of us don`t do it anymore gotta blame the gas prices --- > D U D E S BUT A LOT OF THIS MIGHT BE TRUE drugs are main stream lower income and the dealers find easy targets here ,,, so the part of it makes ya a little low on i Q is this reason ,,, { i m o }

this just in from the ---- : al-bundy news of arab area`. org ---- was over heard from a senior member of the political staff in a corner of the bong room { quote --- yes ` i heard that maliki guy saying how he has pulled the camel rug over the heads of the opposition party in the latest political meeting between the two end quote } from futher investagations by the al-bundy news room ,,,, looks like -- yep maliki isn`t going too hold up anything politically or any other agreements made while he is in office ,,,, he is just waiting for the go signal from his cronnies in the land next door ---> too the right of iraq { use a map if you need help ,,, or go too al-bundy .org and we will send you a free map } --------- O KAY all kidding aside ,,,,,, any thing maliki has his grubby hands on will fall apart soon after it has been agreed on --- take the minister of security seats ,,, on-off ,,, on-off ,,, on-off ,,,,

i think they are using the v.n.d. as the material too make the baskets too carry all the dinar too the markets !! i don`t think the d,o,n,g was ever a basket currency for the dinar too re-value against ,, seems like the dinar would be a basket currency with -in the region that it is too be used ,,, arab region ,,, v,n,d, asiaian region

WOW man i forgot too take my motion sickness pills ,,, got a little headach from that trip too the other side of --- this side ,,,,, prurdy neat comparision charts

uhhhhhhh!!! the goverment makes the price of bread higher ??? not everything that is higher in cost is because of the u.s. goverment ,,,, flour and wheat crops planting harvesting ,,, gas prices too do this ..... labor to the harvesting ..... seems like this whole economy started spinning outta control was about the same time --- the minium wage was rasied too above 6.oo per hour and then with increases that will total over 7 an hour for minimum hourly wages ,,,,, this and the over spending ,and over budgeted credit situations ,,,, give more credits too buy a house the bankers and lenders knew the average home buyer could not afford ,,, jeesssss could go on for a little more ,,but it is too early for a rant lets hope this investment can help out ------ A WHOLE LOT

i wonder if they { c.b.i. } had the franklin mint ,,, press and do the release of these fine conservative collectors coins { hahahahha i kill me } seems like they will hord the gold ,, or ,, will they just take it in a stock option ???

CINCINNATI (AP) — Neil Armstrong was a quiet self-described nerdy engineer who became a global hero when as a steely-nerved pilot he made "one giant leap for mankind" with a small step on to the moon. The modest man who had people on Earth entranced and awed from almost a quarter million miles away has died. He was 82. Armstrong died following complications resulting from cardiovascular procedures, a statement Saturday from his family said. It didn't say where he died. Armstrong commanded the Apollo 11 spacecraft that landed on the moon July 20, 1969, capping the most daring of the 20th century's scientific expeditions. His first words after setting foot on the surface are etched in history books and the memories of those who heard them in a live broadcast. "That's one small step for (a) man, one giant leap for mankind," Armstrong said. In those first few moments on the moon, during the climax of heated space race with the then-Soviet Union, Armstrong stopped in what he called "a tender moment" and left a patch commemorate NASA astronauts and Soviet cosmonauts who had died in action. "It was special and memorable but it was only instantaneous because there was work to do," Armstrong told an Australian television interviewer this year. Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin spent nearly three hours walking on the lunar surface, collecting samples, conducting experiments and taking photographs. "The sights were simply magnificent, beyond any visual experience that I had ever been exposed to," Armstrong once said. The moonwalk marked America's victory in the Cold War space race that began Oct. 4, 1957, with the launch of the Soviet Union's Sputnik 1, a 184-pound satellite that sent shock waves around the world. Although he had been a Navy fighter pilot, a test pilot for NASA's forerunner and an astronaut, Armstrong never allowed himself to be caught up in the celebrity and glamor of the space program. "I am, and ever will be, a white socks, pocket protector, nerdy engineer," he said in February 2000 in one of his rare public appearances. "And I take a substantial amount of pride in the accomplishments of my profession." A man who kept away from cameras, Armstrong went public in 2010 with his concerns about President Barack Obama's space policy that shifted attention away from a return to the moon and emphasized private companies developing spaceships. He testified before Congress and in an email to The Associated Press, Armstrong said he had "substantial reservations," and along with more than two dozen Apollo-era veterans, he signed a letter calling the plan a "misguided proposal that forces NASA out of human space operations for the foreseeable future." Armstrong's modesty and self-effacing manner never faded. When he appeared in Dayton in 2003 to help celebrate the 100th anniversary of powered flight, he bounded onto a stage before 10,000 people packed into a baseball stadium. But he spoke for only a few seconds, did not mention the moon, and quickly ducked out of the spotlight. He later joined former astronaut and Sen. John Glenn to lay wreaths on the graves of Wilbur and Orville Wright. Glenn introduced Armstrong and noted it was 34 years to the day that Armstrong had walked on the moon. "Thank you, John. Thirty-four years?" Armstrong quipped, as if he hadn't given it a thought. At another joint appearance, the two embraced and Glenn commented: "To this day, he's the one person on Earth, I'm truly, truly envious of." Armstrong's moonwalk capped a series of accomplishments that included piloting the X-15 rocket plane and making the first space docking during the Gemini 8 mission, which included a successful emergency splashdown. In the years afterward, Armstrong retreated to the quiet of the classroom and his southwest Ohio farm. Aldrin said in his book "Men from Earth" that Armstrong was one of the quietest, most private men he had ever met. In the Australian interview, Armstrong acknowledged that "now and then I miss the excitement about being in the cockpit of an airplane and doing new things." At the time of the flight's 40th anniversary, Armstrong again was low-key, telling a gathering that the space race was "the ultimate peaceful competition: USA versus U.S.S.R. It did allow both sides to take the high road with the objectives of science and learning and exploration." Glenn, who went through jungle training in Panama with Armstrong as part of the astronaut program, described him as "exceptionally brilliant" with technical matters but "rather retiring, doesn't like to be thrust into the limelight much." Derek Elliott, curator of the Smithsonian Institution's U.S. Air and Space Museum from 1982 to 1992, said the moonwalk probably marked the high point of space exploration. The manned lunar landing was a boon to the prestige of the United States, which had been locked in a space race with the former Soviet Union, and re-established U.S. pre-eminence in science and technology, Elliott said. "The fact that we were able to see it and be a part of it means that we are in our own way witnesses to history," he said. The 1969 landing met an audacious deadline that President Kennedy had set in May 1961, shortly after Alan Shepard became the first American in space with a 15-minute suborbital flight. (Soviet cosmonaut Yuri A. Gagarin had orbited the Earth and beaten the U.S. into space the previous month.) "I believe this nation should commit itself to achieving the goal, before the decade is out, of landing a man on the moon and returning him safely to Earth," Kennedy had said. "No single space project in this period will be more impressive to mankind, or more important to the long-range exploration of space; and none will be so difficult or expensive to accomplish." The end-of-decade goal was met with more than five months to spare. "Houston: Tranquility Base here," Armstrong radioed after the spacecraft settled onto the moon. "The Eagle has landed." "Roger, Tranquility," the Houston staffer radioed back. "We copy you on the ground. You've got a bunch of guys about to turn blue. We're breathing again. Thanks a lot." The third astronaut on the mission, Michael Collins, circled the moon in the mother ship Columbia 60 miles overhead while Armstrong and Aldrin went to the moon's surface. In all, 12 American astronauts walked on the moon between 1969 and the last moon mission in 1972. For Americans, reaching the moon provided uplift and respite from the Vietnam War, from strife in the Middle East, from the startling news just a few days earlier that a young woman had drowned in a car driven off a wooden bridge on Chappaquiddick Island by Sen. Edward Kennedy. The landing occurred as organizers were gearing up for Woodstock, the legendary three-day rock festival on a farm in the Catskills of New York. Armstrong was born Aug. 5, 1930, on a farm near Wapakoneta in western Ohio. He took his first airplane ride at age 6 and developed a fascination with aviation that prompted him to build model airplanes and conduct experiments in a homemade wind tunnel. As a boy, he worked at a pharmacy and took flying lessons. He was licensed to fly at 16, before he got his driver's license. Armstrong enrolled in Purdue University to study aeronautical engineering but was called to duty with the U.S. Navy in 1949 and flew 78 combat missions in Korea. After the war, Armstrong finished his degree from Purdue and later earned a master's degree in aerospace engineering from the University of Southern California. He became a test pilot with what evolved into the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, flying more than 200 kinds of aircraft from gliders to jets. Armstrong was accepted into NASA's second astronaut class in 1962 — the first, including Glenn, was chosen in 1959 — and commanded the Gemini 8 mission in 1966. After the first space docking, he brought the capsule back in an emergency landing in the Pacific Ocean when a wildly firing thruster kicked it out of orbit. Armstrong was backup commander for the historic Apollo 8 mission at Christmastime in 1968. In that flight, Commander Frank Borman, and Jim Lovell and Bill Anders circled the moon 10 times, and paving the way for the lunar landing seven months later. Aldrin said he and Armstrong were not prone to free exchanges of sentiment. "But there was that moment on the moon, a brief moment, in which we sort of looked at each other and slapped each other on the shoulder ... and said, 'We made it. Good show,' or something like that," Aldrin said. An estimated 600 million people — a fifth of the world's population — watched and listened to the landing, the largest audience for any single event in history. Parents huddled with their children in front of the family television, mesmerized by what they were witnessing. Farmers abandoned their nightly milking duties, and motorists pulled off the highway and checked into motels just to see the moonwalk. Television-less campers in California ran to their cars to catch the word on the radio. Boy Scouts at a camp in Michigan watched on a generator-powered television supplied by a parent. Afterward, people walked out of their homes and gazed at the moon, in awe of what they had just seen. Others peeked through telescopes in hopes of spotting the astronauts. In Wapakoneta, media and souvenir frenzy was swirling around the home of Armstrong's parents. "You couldn't see the house for the news media," recalled John Zwez, former manager of the Neil Armstrong Air and Space Museum. "People were pulling grass out of their front yard." Armstrong, Aldrin and Collins were given ticker tape parades in New York, Chicago and Los Angeles and later made a 22-nation world tour. A homecoming in Wapakoneta drew 50,000 people to the city of 9,000. In 1970, Armstrong was appointed deputy associate administrator for aeronautics at NASA but left the following year to teach aerospace engineering at the University of Cincinnati. He remained there until 1979 and during that time bought a 310-acre farm near Lebanon, where he raised cattle and corn. He stayed out of public view, accepting few requests for interviews or speeches. "He didn't give interviews, but he wasn't a strange person or hard to talk to," said Ron Huston, a colleague at the University of Cincinnati. "He just didn't like being a novelty." Those who knew him said he enjoyed golfing with friends, was active in the local YMCA and frequently ate lunch at the same restaurant in Lebanon. In 2000, when he agreed to announce the top 20 engineering achievements of the 20th century as voted by the National Academy of Engineering, Armstrong said there was one disappointment relating to his moonwalk. "I can honestly say — and it's a big surprise to me — that I have never had a dream about being on the moon," he said. From 1982 to 1992, Armstrong was chairman of Charlottesville, Va.-based Computing Technologies for Aviation Inc., a company that supplies computer information management systems for business aircraft. He then became chairman of AIL Systems Inc., an electronic systems company in Deer Park, N.Y. Armstrong married Carol Knight in 1999, and the couple lived in Indian Hill, a Cincinnati suburb. He had two adult sons from a previous marriage. what a life time ,,,, seems like this is an era of big names this year ,,,, hope he is riding the stars right now thanks for the travel mr armstrong

not to mention that ramadon adds a lot of higher price gouging too the markets

"#1 - The Iraqi dinar was ARTIFICIALLY devalued when Sadam attacked Kuwait, therefore it went from $3.22 (and no that wasnt just Sadam’s rate) back in the 1980′s to less than it even is now… which means it can be REVALUED over 100% at anytime to give it back its former “glory” so to speak. i was under the idea that when the u.s. pulled --- shock and aaawwww { heck i not sure but this is wrong spelling } and took out sadam,, they then pull the dinar rate back too wayyyy lower like 3,ooo too 1 u .s. dollar and,, when the increase too what it is now --- started the barn burner idea !!!! that maybe it will go too 3.22 again --but after all the postings and grounded info --- we are lucky too see 1.50 and haul butt after that .... number 2 is possible this is infact a specualtion investment ---- and a lop isn`t outta the question,,, but i do like .10 too 1.00 rate just for shirts and grins sorry !! ----------- #3:They have to change the current currency to the new “3 language” notes whether they revalue or not because they share their gov’t with Kuwait and the 2003 notes did not take them into account. Thus the reason for changing the notes a LOP is not the reason for them changing the current currency. “Dedollarization” will occur naturally when they raise the value of their money to equal or above the US dollar. In this case “zeroes” are important because when the new 3 language currency is released they have been printed with the revaluation they plan on (which they have stated the 2013 budget is written with the new value) otherwise why even talk about Lower Denominations if you are not going to raise the actual value of the currency just print new 3 language notes with 3 zeroes on them and be done with it. this part is total hog wash ---- they did not share any goverment with kawait ,, they invaded kawait and u.s. kick BUTT sent them packing ---- surly these guys remember desert storm ....... and the notes we now hold -- are the 3 language notes ,,,,,, kurdish and arabic and english if i remember right,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, and the rest will be for history -this is for certain ,,,, all the wealth and all the corrurption ,,, we can only hope that this ends in the next few months ,,,,, and we see 1 too 1 exchange and we can cash in at our own banks .... good luck too us all

thanks for the info zantac ------ not dashing ya --- but did your caller sound really REALLY happy ,,, or -- kind of someber and asked -- do you have your dinar still ,, we here at the vets site are hoping for --- the caller was REALLY REALLY HAPPY and asked do you STILL have that great dinar investment

we might have too open a big party house if the dinar tanks something like a very nice club for drinks and dancing ,,,, only takes dinar get too wasted too drive home limo service { yep only dinars }

dammmmmm cris the hole in the ceiling ------- too freaky hahahahaha man having a party with the painted one would be fun with a camera aimed at the intry door { too see the face of those walking in