Us currency with red ink on it?

Answer 1

Red ink indicates that a bill is a United States Note, a form of paper money issued directly by the government instead of by the Federal Reserve System. US Notes were first issued in 1862 to help pay for the Civil War. They were issued in various designs and colors until 1928, when all US paper money was standardized. Red ink was used for US Notes, blue for silver certificates, and green for Federal Reserve Notes.

During the 20th century US Notes only made up a small fraction of bills in circulation. They had similar designs to and were completely equivalent to green-seal Federal Reserve Notes, so production was discontinued in the late 1960s to save on printing and distribution costs.

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The "Executive Order 11110 conspiracy" has been investigated numerous times and been shown to be a complete fabrication. The order itself is available publicly to this day and is simply a mundane authorization among many for the Treasury Department. It has nothing whatsoever to do with abolishing the Federal Reserve System, continued production of silver certificates, or "new" red-seal bills.

President Kennedy issued Executive Order 11110 to provide debt-free US currency via the US Treasury. These notes have red ink.

The normal method of issuing money is through the privately owned Federal Reserve. The Federal Reserve acts as a middleman and issues money to the US Treasury, all the while collect interest through the process. Kennedy wanted to get rid of the Federal Reserve and this is most likely the reason why Kennedy was killed. The last US President to try the same was Lincoln with his Greenbacks.