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"To celebrate our re-launch, we are releasing a new coin, Redoubt, that champions freedom and liberty as the ultimate tools for survivalstay tuned."
'Redoubt' means 'an entrenched stronghold or refuge'.
Wiki- A national redoubt is an area to which the remnant forces of a nation can be withdrawn if the main battle has been lost, or beforehand if defeat is considered inevitable. Typically a region is chosen with a geography favouring defence, such as a mountainous area or a peninsula, in order to function as a final hold-out to preserve national independence for the duration of the conflict.
So... to the hills and build?
Release date was supposed to be 19th Feb but surprisingly it has been pushed back. No pics yet but for those that like pics, here's what the Devonshire redoubt looked like back in ye olde days of 1614;
'Redoubt' means 'an entrenched stronghold or refuge'.
Giordano Bruno identified a trend that has been developing informally for many years: A conscious retrenchment into safe haven states. I strongly recommend this amalgamation, and that it be formalized. I suggest calling it The American Redoubt. I further recommend Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, eastern Oregon, and eastern Washington for the rduit. Some might call it a conglomeration, but I like to call it an amalgamation, since that evokes silver. And it will be a Biblically-sound and Constitutionally-sound silver local currency that will give it unity.
Wiki- A national redoubt is an area to which the remnant forces of a nation can be withdrawn if the main battle has been lost, or beforehand if defeat is considered inevitable. Typically a region is chosen with a geography favouring defence, such as a mountainous area or a peninsula, in order to function as a final hold-out to preserve national independence for the duration of the conflict.
So... to the hills and build?
Release date was supposed to be 19th Feb but surprisingly it has been pushed back. No pics yet but for those that like pics, here's what the Devonshire redoubt looked like back in ye olde days of 1614;