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<p>[QUOTE="kaparthy, post: 1065004, member: 57463"]Sorry... a transporter malfunction must have opened a junction... In my October 2009 "Internet Connections" column for <i>The Numismatist</i>, I posted some links to "xenonumismatics" the moneys of fantasy and science fiction.</p><p><a href="http://www.truedungeon.com" target="_blank" class="externalLink ProxyLink" data-proxy-href="http://www.truedungeon.com" rel="nofollow">www.truedungeon.com</a> True Adventures, Ltd., builds a two-story D&D in a convention hall. It takes about 45 minutes to think and fight your way through. Coins represent weapons, armor, magic scrolls, potions, and other artifacts and effects. </p><p>[ATTACH]105336.vB[/ATTACH]</p><p><br /></p><p><a href="http://en.battlestarwiki.org/wiki/Cubit" target="_blank" class="externalLink ProxyLink" data-proxy-href="http://en.battlestarwiki.org/wiki/Cubit" rel="nofollow">http://en.battlestarwiki.org/wiki/Cubit</a></p><p><a href="http://archive.propworx.com/search/%2Bsale:1003%0A%2Bcategory:Money" target="_blank" class="externalLink ProxyLink" data-proxy-href="http://archive.propworx.com/search/%2Bsale:1003%0A%2Bcategory:Money" rel="nofollow">http://archive.propworx.com/search/+sale:1003 +category:Money</a></p><p>On the Syfy Channel series Battlestar Galactica the currency units both (coins and notes) are called “cubits.” These creations of the Propworx might be found in the after-markets.</p><p><br /></p><p>The 102nd Ferengi Rule of Acquisition says: “Nature decays, but latinum lasts forever.” You can find bars of gold-pressed latinum as movie props, sold into the collector and fan markets. The Pobjoy Mint produced “Harry Potter” NCLT for the Isle of Man. New Zealand licensed the Pobjoy Mint to produce commemorative coins for the LOTR and also for The Chronicles of Narnia.</p><p><br /></p><p><br /></p><p><br /></p><p>Energy is always in demand, easy to move, hard to counterfeit, easy to divide, uniform, interchangeable. Metals of any kind seem rare. If you search for "distribution of elements in the ...." and pick solar system, galaxy, etc., you can see evidence that the heavier the element, the rarer it is. Many of the transuranium elements have short half-lifes, so, you would need a containment field of some kind -- a "COINtainment field" I suppose :smile -- but that indicates their desireability. Of course, given transmutation via nuclear processes, it might not make a difference. Or, it might: I mean even if you can make Fermium from Hydrogen, that still takes time and energy, so a kg of Fm might be valuable. Hard to say...</p><p><br /></p><p>Do you agree that Ludwig von Mises's laws of Human Action must necessarily apply to all volitional creatures?[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="kaparthy, post: 1065004, member: 57463"]Sorry... a transporter malfunction must have opened a junction... In my October 2009 "Internet Connections" column for [I]The Numismatist[/I], I posted some links to "xenonumismatics" the moneys of fantasy and science fiction. [url]www.truedungeon.com[/url] True Adventures, Ltd., builds a two-story D&D in a convention hall. It takes about 45 minutes to think and fight your way through. Coins represent weapons, armor, magic scrolls, potions, and other artifacts and effects. [ATTACH]105336.vB[/ATTACH] [url]http://en.battlestarwiki.org/wiki/Cubit[/url] [url]http://archive.propworx.com/search/%2Bsale:1003%0A%2Bcategory:Money[/url] On the Syfy Channel series Battlestar Galactica the currency units both (coins and notes) are called “cubits.” These creations of the Propworx might be found in the after-markets. The 102nd Ferengi Rule of Acquisition says: “Nature decays, but latinum lasts forever.” You can find bars of gold-pressed latinum as movie props, sold into the collector and fan markets. The Pobjoy Mint produced “Harry Potter” NCLT for the Isle of Man. New Zealand licensed the Pobjoy Mint to produce commemorative coins for the LOTR and also for The Chronicles of Narnia. Energy is always in demand, easy to move, hard to counterfeit, easy to divide, uniform, interchangeable. Metals of any kind seem rare. If you search for "distribution of elements in the ...." and pick solar system, galaxy, etc., you can see evidence that the heavier the element, the rarer it is. Many of the transuranium elements have short half-lifes, so, you would need a containment field of some kind -- a "COINtainment field" I suppose :smile -- but that indicates their desireability. Of course, given transmutation via nuclear processes, it might not make a difference. Or, it might: I mean even if you can make Fermium from Hydrogen, that still takes time and energy, so a kg of Fm might be valuable. Hard to say... Do you agree that Ludwig von Mises's laws of Human Action must necessarily apply to all volitional creatures?[/QUOTE]
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