Cash

Etymology gaslight

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I don't know if cash is political
I guess.

Probably for conspiracy theories but I'll start it here.

I have millions of pennies
from before 1982.

I don't know
if they will have any value
in the future but I'm hoping they do.

Anyway they're buried
somewhere just copper in the ground.
Just south of Quebec Canada.


we'll miss the penny
besides Ben Franklin.


Ben is absolutely right
a Penny saved is a penny earned.

A lot of people don't know
Abraham Lincoln started the secret service because of counterfeiting.
 

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Last edited:
I don't know if cash is political
I guess.

Probably for conspiracy theories but I'll start it here.

I have millions of pennies
from before 1982.

I don't know
if they will have any value
in the future but I'm hoping they do.

Anyway they're buried
somewhere just copper in the ground.
Just south of Quebec Canada.


we'll miss the penny
besides Ben Franklin.


Ben is absolutely right
a Penny saved is a penny earned.

A lot of people don't know
Abraham Lincoln started the secret service because of counterfeiting.
Cash is King! :113:
 

Fight the Banksters with Cash Friday – #SolutionsWatch (video)​

by Corbett | Jul 27, 2021 | Videos | 1 comment
"While you were distracted by the scamdemic, the banksters have been working on the greatest wealth transfer in the history of the world. It’s called the Going Direct Reset, and it’s going to fundamentally transform the monetary system as we know it. Today Catherine Austin Fitts of Solari.com joins us to talk about this transformation and what we can do about it."





How to Win the War on Cash

". . . . At this very moment, central bank after central banks around the globe are engaged in studies of (or even trial runs of) "central bank digital currencies," or CBDCs. This new form of "money" will be issued not by the private banks (as the digital money in your bank account is under the current system), but by the central banks themselves. And, as Agustin Carstens—the executive director of the shadowy Bank for International Settlements—recently admitted, CBDCs will give central bankers unprecedented insight into and control over every single transaction in the economy:

“We don’t know who’s using a $100 bill today and we don’t know who’s using a 1,000 peso bill today. The key difference with the CBDC is the central bank will have absolute control on the rules and regulations that will determine the use of that expression of central bank liability, and also we will have the technology to enforce that.”

This is the new world that is coming into view. A world where every transaction is monitored, catalogued and databased in real time. If that prospect doesn't send shivers down your spine, it should. For such a world brings with it the potential for banks to track, monitor, and control our every financial move. If you have a hard time conceiving what such a world would look like, here's a handy video that the ACLU created way back in 2006 for you to start to understand the Big Brother implications of a cashless society:



By this point, we can see how such a vast surveillance system threatens our freedom to make our own financial decisions. But the problem seems overwhelming. How can the average person fight back in the war on cash? After all, when was the last time you sat down for an IMF roundtable or deliberated with the central bankers at a BIS meeting?

The good news is that we don't need some elaborate plan or high-level access to thwart this cashless agenda. The tools we need to preserve our economic independence are already in our wallets: it's cash. This isn't difficult to understand. If the bankers don't want us using cash, then cash is our weapon against their agenda of control. . . "



 
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I cannot stress the cash is freedom thing enough, really, because they track all the credit/debit card purchases and sell the data of what was bought n stuff to professional marketers.
I seriously saw an ad today for the people that buy like Facebook peoples' data and uses it and sells it to others to
drive marketing. They're like "We'll get you your target customers, expect massive volume."
This is all done with the tracking of purchases with the credit and debit. America has been a cash country for ..over 2 centuries now, and it's been good.
No need to fuck that up. It ain't broke.
 
I cannot stress the cash is freedom thing enough, really, because they track all the credit/debit card purchases and sell the data of what was bought n stuff to professional marketers.
I seriously saw an ad today for the people that buy like Facebook peoples' data and uses it and sells it to others to
drive marketing. They're like "We'll get you your target customers, expect massive volume."
This is all done with the tracking of purchases with the credit and debit. America has been a cash country for ..over 2 centuries now, and it's been good.
No need to fuck that up. It ain't broke.

One of the biggest problems with that.......'is the convenience of buying online' (Amazon & others)......while much of that stuff can be found at brick & mortar, it is getting more difficult as those stores close, or chose not to carry certain things. Other stuff almost has to be bought online
 

Fight the Banksters with Cash Friday – #SolutionsWatch (video)​

by Corbett | Jul 27, 2021 | Videos | 1 comment
"While you were distracted by the scamdemic, the banksters have been working on the greatest wealth transfer in the history of the world. It’s called the Going Direct Reset, and it’s going to fundamentally transform the monetary system as we know it. Today Catherine Austin Fitts of Solari.com joins us to talk about this transformation and what we can do about it."





How to Win the War on Cash

". . . . At this very moment, central bank after central banks around the globe are engaged in studies of (or even trial runs of) "central bank digital currencies," or CBDCs. This new form of "money" will be issued not by the private banks (as the digital money in your bank account is under the current system), but by the central banks themselves. And, as Agustin Carstens—the executive director of the shadowy Bank for International Settlements—recently admitted, CBDCs will give central bankers unprecedented insight into and control over every single transaction in the economy:

“We don’t know who’s using a $100 bill today and we don’t know who’s using a 1,000 peso bill today. The key difference with the CBDC is the central bank will have absolute control on the rules and regulations that will determine the use of that expression of central bank liability, and also we will have the technology to enforce that.”

This is the new world that is coming into view. A world where every transaction is monitored, catalogued and databased in real time. If that prospect doesn't send shivers down your spine, it should. For such a world brings with it the potential for banks to track, monitor, and control our every financial move. If you have a hard time conceiving what such a world would look like, here's a handy video that the ACLU created way back in 2006 for you to start to understand the Big Brother implications of a cashless society:



By this point, we can see how such a vast surveillance system threatens our freedom to make our own financial decisions. But the problem seems overwhelming. How can the average person fight back in the war on cash? After all, when was the last time you sat down for an IMF roundtable or deliberated with the central bankers at a BIS meeting?

The good news is that we don't need some elaborate plan or high-level access to thwart this cashless agenda. The tools we need to preserve our economic independence are already in our wallets: it's cash. This isn't difficult to understand. If the bankers don't want us using cash, then cash is our weapon against their agenda of control. . . "





There is very little I use a card for, and don't have venmo, paypal or other digital funds.


But if they really want to get all controlling.......they'd be tracking every paper dollar by serial number. Some would escape the tracking if kept in the cookie jar......but sooner or later it would show up somewhere
 
There is very little I use a card for, and don't have venmo, paypal or other digital funds.


But if they really want to get all controlling.......they'd be tracking every paper dollar by serial number. Some would escape the tracking if kept in the cookie jar......but sooner or later it would show up somewhere
I don't use any forms of digital payment either.

. . . and tracking and controlling the flow of cash isn't the same as it is with CBDCs, otherwise, there would not be a global industry in laundering cash.

With a CBDC system, the only illegal monetary gains will be those who either control the currency, or are tight with those who do.



Likewise, the establishment can't control what or how cash is spent, as they can with digital currency.
 
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