Creepy Currency

The advent of electronic currencies has on the outside made life convenient and is supposedly a confidential way to make payments, away from the prying eyes of the government.

But there are dark sides to the electronic currency craze that many people do not realize.

Already certain countries have adopted cashless transaction in certain areas. This is simply a test bed, and a slippery slope to eradicating physical money.

They will gradually expand cashless transactions to more areas of public and private life, and all along the tout the convenience and security of cashless transactions.

But eradicating physical money in reality has zero to do with convenience, security, or anything else. It is simply a tool to limit personal freedom and control the private lives of individuals.

Physical money remains the fastest and most convenient way to conduct business. There is nothing that sits between the buyer and the seller. It is direct, and both parties know that they are getting what they expect from the other up-front. There are no plastic, or electronic middle-men that have to be used to conduct a monetary transaction, and nothing recording what is being done. Anonymity is nearly total, if not total. This isn’t and never will be the case with digital currency, where price fluctuations, fraud, hackers, and technical issues can affect transactions, or any bank and government interference could render them impossible.

Crypto currency, while supposedly safe and anonymous, is volatile, and serves as a stepping stone from physical money to digital currency only. This last characteristic is what makes crypto-currency dangerous in the long-run. Plus, governments have been cracking down on crypto-currency transactions, and may eventually control it all.

It is not a stretch to say that crypto-currency is a pilot project for the worldwide replacement of physical money with digital money. The initiators of digital currency in all forms are testing the waters, getting people used to it, and then pull the big switch away from physical money.

The replacement of physical money with digital money has nothing to do with freedom, convenience, and security.

It is a ploy to further enslave and control people. Taking away physical money, converting it to invisible digital money creates a record of every transaction. Coupled with two factor phone authentication and PIN verification, it create s a system where an individual’s access to their bank account can be cut off instantly, which will render the person helpless. They will be unable to pay for food, rent, mortgage, or anything else.

So say the wrong thing, have an unpopular opinion, take part in some protest action, and watch access to your money get cut off as punishment.

The increasingly paranoid and autocratic governments in the US and EU have every incentive to usher in such a system where money invisible. They can control society by immediately cutting it off from all sources of finance should the populace get unruly and stage any kind of insurrection and threaten the establishment’s hold on power.

That’s why the greatest push for digital currency transactions is so popular in the EU. In more countries, access to a bank account can only be done with a smart phone and PIN. A regular ID and password no longer is even available as a login option. So what if a smart phone is lost, stolen, broken, and a person cannot access their account? They are stuck. Going to a physical bank is not always an option, if there isn’t one nearby. And what then? The financial gurus have no answer for this.

Physical money eliminates such conundrums.

But what if the WEF (World Economic Forum) degenerates in the EU and elsewhere decide to force upon societies digital currencies only, and then give everyone who has physical cash a limited amount of time during when it can be redeemed for electronic currency, and after a certain date the physical money will be no good?

Let’s take this a step further, and say that the financial autocrats decide to slap on an expiration date on your digital currency, and you have only a certain time to spend it, or else it becomes unusable?

It would also not be too much to say that with the eradication of physical paper currency, all other types of physical currencies, like gold and silver, will also be taken away in some way and turned into digital currency.

It may seem far-fetched, but look at what happened with the entire COVID scam, and we can see that there are powers that will do all sorts of rotten things to manipulate and control society.

The aims of those who push digital currencies are not in any way noble. But they will certainly sell the public all kinds of feel-good reasons to get them to support this switch.

All sorts of slick propaganda campaigns will be launched to brainwash the public with talking points about the advantages of digital currencies, and why physical money has to go.

Customized talking points will be tailored to specific groups to get them to support the switch to digital currencies.

Environmentalists will be told how the elimination of physical money will mean less of a carbon footprint.

Paranoid people will be told how secure digital money will be, and how they will not have to worry about being robbed or scammed since everything will be traced.

Business owners will be told how the use of digital currencies will bring down their business costs.

The general public will be told how quick and convenient digital currency will be.

But one thing that these digital currency promoters will not be able to promise is that you will be guaranteed access to your money at all times.

One way to test the true intentions of digital currency promoters is to ask them this question: Can you guarantee that I will not be cut off from my bank account for political reasons, if I hold a certain view on a topic, or in the event of some kind of unrest?

They will most likely not be able to give you such guarantees, and will engage in obfuscation. This will show you the real aims of adopting digital currency, which is to take away individual freedom, and increase control over the population.

Another issue with digital currency use is that it will require more computing power, and therefore more equipment that banks will have to buy and service, thereby passing the costs on to their consumers. Increased power usage of larger server farms also doesn’t square with any green initiatives that are, coincidentally, also being pushed by the same cretins who are pushing cashless societies.

There is still time to fight the advent of digital currencies. People should pay in cash instead of using debit cards. This will create demand for physical money, make it harder for the digital currency peddlers to take it away.

Using physical money is also better for businesses. Remember that the use of debit cards creates a record of the transaction, and that company is then liable to pay tax from that sale. Paying them cash allows businesses to keep this off the books. Paying cash for goods and services may also lead to lower prices since businesses get to keep more of their profits.

If some people want to use crypto-currencies, and others prefer conducting digital cashless transactions, these are certainly options that can, and should be available for them. But no one can be forced into one method of payment and have their financial and individual freedoms hampered in the name of deluded ideologies of mentally ill, and greedy people in high places.