while Liberty nickels are worth only about $1 each. Mint marked examples are found in only one year, 1912. On these coins, a letter “D” or “S” is located on the reverse of the coin, under the dot to the left of the word “CENTS.” The Liberty Nickel series contains the rarest and most famous nickel of all, the 1913, of which only five examples are known. The Olsen specimen, famously known for its appearance in a 1973 episode of Hawaii Five-O, and now graded NGC Proof 64, sold at public auction for $3,737,500 in January of 2010.

In 1913 the Indian Head or Buffalo nickel as it is commonly called, was introduced. This coin shows a portrait of an Indian facing to the right with the date belowwho has received death threats for his trouble, also finds that the government did in fact know full well about the visits by our friends in the CIA. As well as lying about this, they then set out to do everything they could to both play down and ignore the questions asked of them by the committee set up by the EU.

Geoff Hoon, the hapless and hopeless Europe minister, is singled out for the strongest criticism after he adopted the "see no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil" approach when questioned by the committee. Sir Michael Wood, legal adviser to the Foreign and Commonwealth Office, who you might remember from the Craig Murray documents, repeated the same assertion he made there, that information obtained through torture, as