Fun fact, it’s not counterfeiting if the denomination doesn’t exist, so the charge would be theft by deception. In the early 2000s, there were several cases of people using a $200 bill and getting change back on their purchases, and not able to be charged with counterfeiting.
https://www.nbcnews.com/id/wbna6491668
https://www.deseret.com/2001/2/1/19566991/phony-200-bill-with-bush-picture-used-in-kentucky/
Police in Kentucky are looking for a customer who succeeded in paying for a $2 order at a fast-food restaurant with a phony $200 bill featuring a picture of President George W. Bush and a depiction of the White House with a lawn sign saying, “We like broccoli.”
Authorities say the female cashier at a Dairy Queen in Danville even gave the culprit $198 in real money as change.
Do they like broccoli?
Apparently both George Bushs despised broccoli so much, there’s a whole Wikipedia page about it: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_H._W._Bush_broccoli_comments
That quote is art.
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There’s plenty more Nixons where that came from 😏
Forgery AND bribery
Can you bribe someone with something that has no value?
Now you’re thinking like a criminal defense attorney.
The attempt at bribery is the crime, not the value, or lack of value offered.
“Are you trying to seduce me, Ms Jon?”
That would require a $69 bill.
All I got is a $68 bill. Can I owe you one?
Why is this number everywhere? (Veritasium) https://youtu.be/d6iQrh2TK98
“At the same time!?”