Cashless policies are taking their place worldwide
It is definitely clear that many things are changing related to Bitcoin. We’ve done a lot of research and found out that in the past year, a growing number of businesses in New York and cities around the country have adopted cashless policies. They are all also refusing to accept the paper currency and requiring customers to pay with debit or credit cards. If you just think about the articles I’ve written before, we could actually expect this to happen. But how rigid will these measures become?
First of all, we all know that everything digital depends on electricity which is vulnerable to attacks both from people and from nature. It’s not stable, or better said – it’s not good for so many reasons.
What did the world do? The Government encouraged everyone to buy everything as they can online. The banks will probably look at this as an experiment to go cashless. And when cashless finally happens, the Government and the banks will literally own you. They will control you. It’s like full, final control of who we are and what we do.
Things are changing the big way and they are changing really quickly. The upcoming crash of the US dollar is just an indication of the old way out and new way in. Although this may not be the end of the world, it definitely is the end of the world as we know it…
I must admit, I love how both political parties are more concerned with degrading each other rather than actually arguing about the benefits they plan on bringing to the world. It’s silly, isn’t it? They are doing nothing good for people and our future.
Amazon will allow you to pay with the palm of your hand, they said. To register, simply insert your credit card, place your hand on the device, then follow the instructions to link that card with your biometric seal (with the option to enroll one or both palms).
”Because you cannot determine the identity of a person by looking at an image of their palm.” And it’s contactless, which we think customers will appreciate, especially in today’s times,” he continued. “Ultimately, the use of the palm of the hand as a biometric identifier allows customers to control when and where they use the service.” Anyone with a cell phone number and a credit card can register. It all sounds easy, doesn’t it? But what does it truly bring? I think you already know the answer and can guess the consequences…
”Is there a number or mark planned for the hand or forehead in a new cashless society? YES, and I have seen the machines that are now ready to put it into operation.” – Ralph Nader
Do you use Bitcoin?
How do you feel about the idea of a cashless society?