Krugman presents a negative to the importance of 'gold' in the monetary system, writing, "It turns out, however, that there are, and perhaps always will be, enough financial barbarians out there to sustain substantial demand for gold as a store of value even though it hasn’t served any monetary purpose for a very long time."If Krugman is correct, we may ask, "Who has the best ethical claims on all that gold at Fort Knox?"The government's victims are many, and after more than decades, victims of its ferociously brutal slave laws, and also its unconsionable "Jim Crow" laws, haven't received full restitution. Evidently this should take primacy.The propenents of full restitution should secure all the gold in Fort Knox, before the rulers can run away with it, sell it to the goldbugs, and sent $7 trillion checks as a first down payment for slavery restitution.Since the idea arises from Krugman's analysis of gold vs money, we can call it "the Krugman Plan."

Krugman presents a negative to the importance of 'gold' in the monetary system, writing, "It turns out, however, that there are, and perhaps always will be, enough financial barbarians out there to sustain substantial demand for gold as a store of value even though it hasn’t served any monetary purpose for a very long time."If Krugman is correct, we may ask, "Who has the best ethical claims on all that gold at Fort Knox?"The government's victims are many, and after more than decades, victims of its ferociously brutal slave laws, and also its unconsionable "Jim Crow" laws, haven't received full restitution. Evidently this should take primacy.The propenents of full restitution should secure all the gold in Fort Knox, before the rulers can run away with it, sell it to the goldbugs, and sent $7 trillion checks as a first down payment for slavery restitution.Since the idea arises from Krugman's analysis of gold vs money, we can call it "the Krugman Plan."

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