To be convicted, you must have the intent to defraud someone. For example, the U.S. Mint warns that wearing down edges of coins to make them appear to be error coins -- coins that are incorrectly struck by the U.S. Mint, often rare and popular with collectors -- and then selling them to collectors as error coins constitutes a crime.
Yes it is. It's illegal to deface currency. I'm still going to do it. It's impossible for the filthy cheaters not to hear this message every moment of every day for the next four years. This message is the new Orange Man Bad. The difference is that Trump Won is true and they all know it.
This isn't breaking the law.
To be convicted, you must have the intent to defraud someone. For example, the U.S. Mint warns that wearing down edges of coins to make them appear to be error coins -- coins that are incorrectly struck by the U.S. Mint, often rare and popular with collectors -- and then selling them to collectors as error coins constitutes a crime.
Unlike, for example, setting up a private email server where you didn't intend to store unauthorized classified information but did anyway.
kek
The intent to defraud law is for coinage. Federal Reserve Notes fall under a different law and requires the defacement to have…
https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/18/333
and
https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/18/485
Yes it is. It's illegal to deface currency. I'm still going to do it. It's impossible for the filthy cheaters not to hear this message every moment of every day for the next four years. This message is the new Orange Man Bad. The difference is that Trump Won is true and they all know it.