Highly intriguing, no matter how it ends:
"The complaint alleges that all of the Federal Reserve Banks (including Atlanta) stopped allowing Federal Reserve Notes to be redeemed in the early 2000’s and that - because 12 United States Code Section 411 requires the notes to be redeemable - continuing to issue notes without allowing redemption amounts to counterfeiting.
Beach thus asks that the Atlanta Fed’s charter be forfeited."
I don’t get it. Redemption on gold stopped way before “the early 2000’s”. Is he complaining that the Atlanta Fed wouldn’t break his $20 into two $10s?
I guess that’s precisely it - the point is the Fed seems to be breaking the law here and can, at least in theory, lose the license. 
This is just a sideshow. It will just be an opportunity for the Fed to reinforce the legal/political case for its existence and lend its propaganda the air of legality. Somebody needs to sue the Federal government for operating a monopoly on the production of currency. Preferably, a State would simply nullify the Federal Reserve Act and simply protect the rights of citizens within its borders to operate a currency production business if they like. Imagine the State of Texas passing a nullification resolution and empowering any resident of the state of Texas to issue lawful currency (non-fraudulent currency) without fear of retribution from the Federal Treasury Department. Something like that could spark a global political cataclysm.
Clayton -
people are idiots.
I would like to sue the bar down here that doesn’t take pennies on 15 cent pint night, but i don’t. even though they are obliged to take them.