Better Than Paying it Forward

How do you spend a gold or silver bar? All digital currencies, including bitcoins and similar can be hacked and even shut off (no ‘lectricity). The same will happen with CBDCs. When the power comes back on, guess what? Your accounts have vanished and without paperwork or contracts, how do you prove you ever had an account?

Everything you do digitally is like being put in a prison. Prisons are controlled environments. Can you survive a day or a week without your digital phone? For many people, their entire lives are virtually digitalized. The younger crowd has been digital indoctrinated. The globalist turds don’t care much about us oldsters as we are closer to our ends and can’t figure out this voodoo technology.

Cash will always be king. But it might not spend well in the next life…since the government wants us all dead and gone anyway. The digital hell they want all of us to engage in is really about murdering us. By forced injections, refusing health care, starving us to death or putting us in cages to die because we have refused to comply.

Another advantage of using cash: no fees for buying things.

Use a credit card, the seller pays a fee as well, so money goes to the bank. So its a crummy deal for the seller just as much as the buyer.

Pay Pal is especially horrible when it comes to fees because they aren’t clear. Sometimes they are charging fees from BOTH buyer and seller and far more than 3-5% of the sale.

I am of the opinion that you shouldn’t have to pay to spend money. So USE cash!

Remember it wasn’t that long ago that most restaurants, especially fast food DIDN’T and wouldn’t accept credit cards. The few that did were generally fine dining that was expensive. Now we have a local chain that won’t take cash in the drive thru, citing “safety” for their employees.

It’s insane when you think about it, to put a fast food cheeseburger on a 21% interest credit card. If you forget to pay it or you can’t, that is a very expensive Big Mac.

PRIVATE V PUBLIC…. KL SPEAKS TO OD….. YOU HAVE THE POWER AND MORE

@ 23:30 in video ….. fiction name in trust

@ 28:00 who owns the money you earn

@ 35:00 debt slavery

@ 37:00 state of georgia….of…. means without in trust law

@38:30 collateralize the people… turn the people into a corporation so they could be taxed…

@ 43:00 the banks are paid interest in gold certificates….everyone else gets fiat paper…

@ 44:30 the people are the creditors

@ 45:30 when you sign something you have created a promissory note and a trust

@ 1:09:00 fictitious name registration

ATTENTION: @ 1:10:30 the IMF is a swiss corporation owned by the vatican…which are owned by the elite control group

ATTENTION the elite control group at the top….
@ 1:11:00 sean hross on the elites… they are direct descendants of the pharaohs and the people are just parasites to be used….

@ 1:14:00 if you have a debt collector after you ask for the contract of novation

@ 1:17:20 The girl who does not exist

@ 1:26:20 where do your taxes go?

@ 1:33:00 wearing masks exemption

@ 1:39:00 the 12 presumptions of roman law

https://www.bitchute.com/video/5fjIzrpBsqO5/

El Salvador’s Bitcoin Boom: How the World’s First Crypto Nation’s Big Bet Is Stabilizing Its Economy, Proving Critics Wrong, and Paying Back Its Debt

When El Salvador President Nayib Bukele made the controversial decision to make Bitcoin legal tender in his country, many people were skeptical and concerned about the potential risks.

This article was written in March 2023….since then bitcoin is up about 60%

Looks to be doing better then Nigeria with their government bs CBDC….lol….that no one wants or uses…..

https://finance.yahoo.com/news/el-salvadors-bitcoin-boom-worlds-151436258.html

If money is speech

And speech is free (as in, cannot be restricted)

The use of money must be free (as in, unrestricted).

QED

Nigerians Not Eager To Embrace Central Bank Digital Currency

Nigerians recently took to the streets to protest a cash shortage caused by government policies adopted in order to push the country into the adoption of its central bank digital currency (CBDC).

Protesters attacked bank ATMs and blocked streets, and demonstrations turned violent in some cities, people killed….

Nigeria has been struggling with a shortage in physical cash since the central bank began to swap old bills of the local naira currency for new ones,

In December, the central bank limited cash withdrawals to 100,000 naira (US$225) per week for individuals and 500,000 naira ($1,123) for businesses…..cash being phased out

The Central Bank of Nigeria launched its CBDC, called the eNaira, in the fall of 2021. Last October, Bloomberg reported that only about 0.5% of Nigerians had adopted the digital currency.

Ironically, about 50% of Nigerians use cryptocurrencies such as bitcoin….non government

The elimination of cash creates the potential for the government to track and even control consumer spending. Digital economies would also make it even easier for central banks to engage in manipulative monetary policies such as negative interest rates.

China, India, and the US have all launched pilot programs to test CBDCs.
“the path to becoming a surveillance state regime will accelerate considerably” if and when a digital currency is issued.

https://www.zerohedge.com/crypto/nigerians-not-eager-embrace-central-bank-digital-currency

The Globalist Vision: “15 Minute” Prison Cities And The End Of Private Property
by Brandon Smith

The 15 Minute City is more like a recipe, containing every single ingredient of the climate change and covid lockdown agendas in a single comprehensive Orwellian vision. It includes removing motor vehicles, removing private transportation and roads, smart city and AI monitoring of each person’s electricity usage, monitoring of product consumption and “carbon footprint”, biometric surveillance within a compact and stacked urban landscape, the cashless society concept, equity and inclusion cultism, population control, etc.

It is the culmination, the end game; a massive prison with no bars. A place where you are conditioned to grow accustomed to artificial limitations on privacy, no civil liberties, no private property, and no work options or mobility. You are tied to the land and the land is owned by the state (or corporation). If you want a historic comparison, the closest I can find is the feudal system of Medieval Europe.

You will never be allowed to own your own property and thus own your own labor. Everything you have is given to you by the state and can be taken away by the state if you defy them. You might be able to leave the village or community you are tied to for a time, but this will change with increasing restrictions on the public’s movement according to the dictates of climate ideology.

As long as you are productive and submissive you will be give the things you need to survive, but never to thrive. In the case of a technocratic feudal system you would not have any guarantees that the state would need your services. At least in feudal Europe a peasant was seen as valuable resource because of limited population. In a world where many people are considered “population excess”, you could easily be replaced and booted out of the city to starve and die.

They are erroneously billed as “decentralized communities,” but they are the exact opposite – They are utterly centralized, like a hamster cage where you are the pet. The core philosophy behind them is dependency. If you live in a place which is specifically constructed to eliminate your ability to provide for yourself, then you are a slave.

https://www.zerohedge.com/geopolitical/globalist-vision-15-minute-prison-cities-and-end-private-property

E-Wow! Seems things are speeding up a bit.

Doug, in this video, says YouTube is flat-out deleting videos which go against WHO guidelines about health.

I.e. someone with a video about making homemade baby food had their video deleted. I imagine it’s because they made health claims about doing so.

‘WARNING… ITS HAPPENING NOW!’

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TDZDB5uXJow

EU dystopia:

‘The European Parliament and the Council of the European Union reached a final agreement this week on the establishment of European Digital Identity Wallets, the first central and fully digital identification system for all Europeans.

“Under the new law, the EU will offer its citizens so-called ‘digital wallets’—on a voluntary basis, at first—which will contain digital versions of their ID cards, driving licenses, diplomas, medical records, and bank account information,” the European Conservative reported.

‘These documents will be recognized as means to access online services throughout Europe. Citizens will be able to prove their identity or share electronic documents from their wallets “with a click of a button,” the legislators hope.

‘The agreement came just a few weeks after Christine Lagarde, the head of the European Central Bank, announced that the EU is moving forward with the development of its new central bank digital currency (CBDC)—the digital Euro.

‘Conservative EU lawmakers and cybersecurity experts have opposed these developments, warning that large-scale abuse is inevitable in an all-encompassing digital identity system.’

https://tinyurl.com/dd7x23w4

In total I’ve spent about seven months, living and touring in Europe. But as the EU locks down into a digital dystopia — including fingerprinting and photographing visiting Americans from 2025 (same as when you get arrested) — I increasingly doubt that I’ll ever return to Europe’s multinational socialist panopticon.

It’s gonna be Third World tourism for me, from now on. That includes the US, by the way.

Hey Eric, our local pro baseball team ( Salem Redsox ), just announced that they would be going cashless for the upcoming season.

C’ est la vie!

What’s the world look like to these pro-CBDC people? So many people conducting black market business, under the table and unreported. So many “unbanked” without an advocate. So many who are exploited in their “food islands” unable to take advantage of Walmart free shipping, because they don’t have a valid credit card… and are subject to high fees for gift cards. IF ONLY there were some way to help these poor souls, give them a path to equity in the banking “system.”

Not bitcoin! That’s even worse!

The only people who might have a serious complant are the retailers who have to deal with credit card processing, but thanks to banks charging fees for cash handling that’s pretty much moot. Only real change that might happen to that with CBDC is that now the banks get those processing fees too.

But all these fussbudgets forget that despite all the alleged flaws with banking as it is today, it still seems to work out. Yes, there’s fees and charges and people can still play the paycheck game, but there’s ways around that too. The real problem is the IRS is paranoid about “average Joe” not paying his fair share, like the reason for the budget shortfalls are because some Waffle House waitress isn’t reporting her tips or something. Of course, maybe if all those Washington bordellos are keeping two sets of books they might be on to something.

Off subject, but more fuel for the anti-EV fire.

https://www.wfaa.com/article/news/local/tesla-battery-fire-engulfs-car-in-flames-in-plano-texas-owner-says/287-d5268ba6-55ce-448a-8450-d8cff6e2c888

Anyone here remember the man in England who used CASH to pay for a container of strawberries at an Aldi’s grocery store? The store went entirely cashless months ago, and instead of using “digital money” or his hand, he placed exact change on the counter to pay for the strawberries & left the store, which left staff threatening to call the police as he was walking out. We need more people like him to stop this CBDC crap the globalist/ technocratic elite are trying to shove down everyone’s throats, instead of people like one woman I saw a video of shrieking about how COOL it was to pay for stuff with the palm of her hand.

I heard not too long ago that KFCs & Taco Bells here will be going cashless as well in the next few years. If they do that, people need to stop going there.

Good try Eric but no cigar.

From what I can tell,,, no one gives a rats ass until their faced with ‘it’. The airports are a fine example of tyranny today’s Americans holding their shoes like good little peons will put up with. Or how about the Walmart’s, the Lowe’s, the Home Depot’s and other retail having 30 self serve machines and one maybe two manned registers most swarm around today. It’s more disgusting than vomit.
Just like that gal in the video,,, it’s soooo convenient! I don’t have to keep track of my train tickets. How disgusting is that! Makes one wonder how any of these slugs survive at all. They can’t do the simplest tasks,,, even using cash seems too hard for the poor things.

As Helot posted yesterday: https://edwardslavsquat.substack.com/p/russias-digital-transformation-come

This future dystopia will not be one you want to live in. I do almost all my spending where ever possible in cash if only to protect my privacy. Looking at what they are planning for us makes me mention the obvious one of having a well stocked pantry amongst other things.

A Canadian traveler stopped at a cafe in South Dakota and ate lunch, one of those things humans do. He went to pay for his meal with Canadian dollars. “We don’t take that money here,” were the words he heard from the owner of the cafe.

“Thanks for the lunch,” he replied and walked out.

There is no free lunch, you will pay no matter what.

The wife and I went to dinner at a local pub last week. When we got the bill it gave us the credit card price and a cash price from which to choose. Granted, the difference was only about a buck but, the point was made. Non-chain/franchisee businesses are very welcoming of cash. However, banks are still a problem. When making a large cash deposit a few months back, my boss had to pay a fee for the bank to accept cash.

The battle lines are being drawn.

Apparently our fake cash isn’t fake enough. We’ve got to use invisible cash?

I think restrictions on sales of things deemed not fit for the greater good, would come in the form mostly of either tradable credits or higher taxes the more you buy.

While some might want to reduce sales of these things for the masses, they won’t accept hard limit for themselves.

‘[Cash] is still legal tender, for all debts public and private.’ — eric

Bad money drives out good, says Gresham’s Law.

Just so: until the early 1960s, ‘cash’ meant silver coins and silver certificates which could be redeemed for silver. Big Gov was forced to ditch this metallic anchor because the Federal Reserve, during World War II, bought so many Treasury bonds that Treasuries exceeded gold as its largest holding. Today its gold holdings are barely a footnote; Fed reserves are almost entirely bonds and mortgages, which introduces credit risk.

Big Gov’s reckless monetization of debt ginned up an inflation that rolls on and on. It has no plan to change this. Indeed, since inflation benefits debtors — and Big Gov is $33 trilliion in the hole — we should expect a lot more inflation.

Thus Big Gov’s implacable hostility to cryptocurrencies, which combine two attributes that government hates: anonymity and strictly limited issuance.

Fiat currency is inflationary war finance. Digital fiat currency is tax slavery to boot. Both highlight the defunct status of the 1789 constitution, whose incoherent provisions concerning gold and silver were demolished by the 1913 Federal Reserve Act and the nine hacks in black.

Our ruling regime is patently illegitimate. The Declaration of Independence says we have a right to alter or abolish it … or to secede, another right which was implicitly understood until the tyrant Ape Lincoln demolished that liberty too.

*Real* tipping is still off the books in cash. That will be hard to crack.

Traveling this past week, I noticed hotel valet tickets had QR codes to tip the attendant, but I doubt those are used often just because of the awkward nature of the process.

No one we tipped said no in Chicago, Milwaukee, or Madison, liberal hotbed locations all.

We even tipped the night clerk performing concierge services at the hotel serving the “UNESCO world heritage site”, Frank Lloyd Wright’s Taliesin. She didn’t hesitate.