i reported your topic so it would get moved.. for your benefit.
What does this mean?
Topic: [2017-01-31] The other ban that was quietly announced last week (Read 459 times)
What does this mean?
February 02, 2017, 03:08:02 AM
Interesting and i reported your topic so it would get moved.. for your benefit.
February 01, 2017, 11:16:22 PM
It is not surprising that authorities are trying to curb physical money, after all cash offers anonymity far superior to anything we invented so far.
We live in times when governments will tell us that ban of high denomination money (India) or purchasing anything with €1000 or more (France) is made illegal because it helps terrorism or mafia.
Introducing another level of restrictions and bans will not help the society - instead we will go towards Orwellian future when everything is controlled.
I don’t think so, they may try to get control over everything, but the harder they struggle to get that control, the harder a portion of the population will push to avoid being monitored in every single thing they do and crypto currencies are a way to counter that. We live in times when governments will tell us that ban of high denomination money (India) or purchasing anything with €1000 or more (France) is made illegal because it helps terrorism or mafia.
Introducing another level of restrictions and bans will not help the society - instead we will go towards Orwellian future when everything is controlled.
February 01, 2017, 09:47:10 PM
If cash is eliminated, banks have a monopoly over currency exchange.
It has nothing to do with security, terrorism, convenience or any of those marketing ploys.
Its about control.
Also
http://www.forbes.com/sites/afontevecchia/2012/07/16/hsbc-helped-terrorists-iran-mexican-drug-cartels-launder-money-senate-report-says/
It has nothing to do with security, terrorism, convenience or any of those marketing ploys.
Its about control.
Also
Quote
HSBC Bank Helped Terrorists, Iran, Mexican Drug Cartels Launder Money, Senate Report Says
A Senate report released ahead of the embargo time revealed that HSBC’s lax anti-money laundering policies allowed Mexican drug money, Iranian terrorist money, and even suspicious Russian money to enter the U.S. and gain access to U.S. dollar liquidity over the last couple of years.
A Senate report released ahead of the embargo time revealed that HSBC’s lax anti-money laundering policies allowed Mexican drug money, Iranian terrorist money, and even suspicious Russian money to enter the U.S. and gain access to U.S. dollar liquidity over the last couple of years.
http://www.forbes.com/sites/afontevecchia/2012/07/16/hsbc-helped-terrorists-iran-mexican-drug-cartels-launder-money-senate-report-says/
February 01, 2017, 06:11:43 PM
It is not surprising that authorities are trying to curb physical money, after all cash offers anonymity far superior to anything we invented so far.
We live in times when governments will tell us that ban of high denomination money (India) or purchasing anything with €1000 or more (France) is made illegal because it helps terrorism or mafia.
Introducing another level of restrictions and bans will not help the society - instead we will go towards Orwellian future when everything is controlled.
We live in times when governments will tell us that ban of high denomination money (India) or purchasing anything with €1000 or more (France) is made illegal because it helps terrorism or mafia.
Introducing another level of restrictions and bans will not help the society - instead we will go towards Orwellian future when everything is controlled.
February 01, 2017, 05:45:21 PM
Trump is saying we don't need no terrorist money, but what about money that come in the form of oil? Arab cash is a big no no, but Arab goods are all fine.
Great, no cash flow from muslim countries equals more money flow into cryptocurrencies.
Great, no cash flow from muslim countries equals more money flow into cryptocurrencies.
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