- Joined
- Apr 20, 2022
theres a ban on cashless stores in 2020
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theres a ban on cashless stores in 2020
I know?, it’s the 4th post in this thread.theres a ban on cashless stores in 2020
lol, no. The crisis was caused by CBN voiding the old paper currency and requiring people to trade the old banknotes in for the new paper currency. Nigeria is completely incompetent so they didn't print enough of the new paper currency and it was impossible to find.Speaking of the 3rd world, they actually tried and force Nigeria to go cashless. It failed, hard. While people were perfectly willing to use the eNaira the WEF types wanted to get it done fast and so they pushed Nigeria to go fully cashless in just 6 months. It resulted in massive chaos, shortages, economic crash and a mass return to barter. It took only about 6 months for it to be declared a failure and the government to accept defeat, switching back to the regular Naira and instead letting the eNaira be one of the many currencies that are legal tender.
Canada was quick to fuck with protestors crypto accounts. It's not the "hahahaha...fuck you" kinda safe that people seem to think it is.Crypto is 'cashless' but no one can censor it like they can with digital money in banks :^)
How'd they do that exactly?Canada was quick to fuck with protestors crypto accounts. It's not the "hahahaha...fuck you" kinda safe that people seem to think it is.
Am far too retarded to provide this answer. From this old article:How'd they do that exactly?
Though popular myths surrounding cryptocurrencies might label the emerging digital assets as secretive and untraceable, in Canada where regulations on crypto exchanges have been in place for years, experts say the framework to track down and crack down on the movement of cryptocurrency is already in place.
“I know in the early days of Bitcoin, a common argument was, ‘Bitcoin is just for terrorists because it’s easily obfuscated and they can hide behind the scenes,’” says Michael Vogel, CEO of Vancouver-based crypto exchange Coinstream.
“Well, the irony is, actually every single Bitcoin transaction is recorded permanently.”
That perpetual financial record is a natural feature of the blockchain, the decentralized ledger that underpins cryptocurrencies, non-fungible tokens (NFTs) and a slew of other emerging, high-tech uses.
In Canada, all crypto exchanges are registered with FINTRAC, the country’s primary financial watchdog. Among the requirements for operating legally in Canada, then, are getting basic identifying details about the exchange’s users.
Through these “on and off ramps,” Vogel says, Canadian authorities can pin down how crypto is flowing to people of interest in the “freedom convoy” or really any other operation underpinned by the digital currency.
They can fuck with centralized exchanges. If you hold your own coins in your own wallet they cant do shit.Canada was quick to fuck with protestors crypto accounts. It's not the "hahahaha...fuck you" kinda safe that people seem to think it is.
Crypto looks to me more as a trap than anything. Banks still have contracts and laws they supposedly have to follow. If the country wants to fuck with a person they'll most likely have far easier time getting the person blacklisted/stealing his keys/making lies about his purchases than the paper trail of requesting the banks to cooperate.Crypto is 'cashless' but no one can censor it like they can with digital money in banks :^)
This is the kind of shit that is also going to be put in full-force in Australia.I love how "trackable purchase history" is listed as a positive thing for the customer.
Got any photos?Pay no attention to the "defensive walls" that have been erected around the entire Rothschild kike FED building.