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Originally Posted by Guest
She never said anything about coins and even dip$hits like you should know...she was talking about paper currency.
Or didn't you know that, which makes YOU... ONE STUPID MOTHER F@CKING IDIOT. 
History of 'In God We Trust'
Actually, every single thing she said...was absolutely correct.
And when I said it wouldn't take long for the cockroaches to slither out, I nailed that too...as you've just proved. 
Deepest Sincere Wishes: 
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This is her post:
"2. In the same vein, "In God We Trust" was added in 1957, removing the original motto, "E Pluribus Unum". So which one was "erasing America's history"?"
Where does it say PAPER money? Where? It's STILL on the one dollar bill. It's on ALL the coins. Coins aren't money?
"The Latin phrase E Pluribus Unum is found in the Journals of the Continental Congress, June 20, 1782, where it was used to describe the Great Seal adopted that day (1). From the Great Seal's earliest depiction (2), E Pluribus Unum has appeared on coins since 1795 (3) and has graced the back of $1 notes (4) since 1935. The phrase has been required on all U.S. coinage by law since February 12, 1873 (5). The Treasury Department produces all U.S. legal tender coins and notes for both public and private debts. "
E Pluribus Unum
You people get an idea in your head and you just can't shake it...