Global walkout is a “unified pushback against the globalist agenda.” Each week a new step towards becoming more independent and disconnecting from the globalist agenda will be announced. There is a short video on their website as well as other media platforms. The first step was announced yesterday by Catherine Austin Fitts. The emphasis for this week is to USE CASH. Highlights from the video: 1) Arrange enough cash to cover living expenses for one week (or even one day). 2) Don’t use any cards (or use as little as possible) during this week. 3) Talk to others about why you are paying everything with cash.
“Why bother keeping cash alive? You have landed on this page because someone who cares about your local economy has paid cash for something and handed you a small piece of paper. Weird isn’t it? ☺ I bet you’re thinking, “Tapping my phone, card or smart watch is so easy, why would I bother using cash? It’s too inconvenient.” You’re right, it is inconvenient, but what if I it’s worth the effort? No one expects you to use cash for everything straight away. Have a quick read and decide for yourself. What impact does using cash have on small to medium businesses? • Businesses save money instantly on transaction fees. • They have more control over their profits. • If you can help save that business money, they are more likely to keep staff employed and give back to their local community. • Small to medium business are an integral part of keeping your local economy and community thriving and growing. What’s wrong with a cashless society?
- Cash jobs on the side will no longer be an option, which create economic hardship and higher debt.
- Tech companies have invested heavily in making electronic transactions secure but hackers are always one step ahead. In a world of 100% electronic payments, the risk of falling victim to fraud rises significantly.
- If cash dies, your location and purchases will be tracked automatically. You won’t be able to opt out or unsubscribe.
- If you are on any government funding whatsoever, they could restrict you from spending that money on certain things that the government does not condone.
- Cash allows you to make anonymous purchases or donations. If cash dies, there will be no such thing. People in abusive situations are often financially reliant on their abuser.
- If cash is removed, their way out will be that much harder or close to impossible. What are the technological implications of a cashless society? • We will be reliant on technology every day. If you want access to funds, you will need the latest devices and software to enable payments. If you are not a very tech savvy person, this could become a big problem. It is also extremely expensive and inconceivable for some households. • Cash protects you from being at the mercy of electronic forms of payments during power outages and looming high energy costs. • You won’t be able to leave the house your home (replace with your home as it sounds more personal) without some sort of device.”
My auto mechanic shop will give you 5% off if you use cash. So small businesses can help in this way as well. Also, many gas stations will give you a discount if you use cash. I pull out a few hundred dollars twice a month from an ATM and keep it stored at home so I can use it for these discounts. Now I will try to use cash for shopping in person. It just becomes a habit
I’m all about “the man” not seeing my purchases. So to help I’ve kinda followed the advice of Frank Abagnale Jr. and credit cards. I use to always use cash. 90%. But I was getting punished for “paper” in some cases. Paperless had quite the benefit. But it’s easily tracked, and also credit is a thing apparently. So Frank’s advice was to get a credit card and place as many people on as you can afford. It like an extra $6 bucks a month per person. They can pay it or you can, if you want to help each other out. When the card is used, all persons get credit, and anyone can pay it. Frank said it’s very hard to track where and who the purchases are coming from. The card being used is easily seen. Who is using it isn’t. All the cards share the same numbers. Only the name on the card is different, and that isn’t scanned when it’s inserted into a machine. Internet purchases require a name and of course that can be seen. But any store you insert that card into doesn’t see a name. Never asks for it.
I just thought that was interesting. As a way to do things with a card. Cashless society is a fear of mine. I’ve fought that fight my whole life. And society won with the benefits to paperless. My phone bill alone would be $40 more a month if I went back to cash. And that’s just one bill. I still use cash when I can, but it’s getting harder. I don’t own a debit card. To easily tracked. To direct.
And this logically makes a human cashier a better choice, let the robot replacements gather dust
And you can’t have you funds “frozen” because you do not hold the same views as the criminal government. Canadian Truckers know all about this one.
I pay cash for all of my personal purchases. Cant do that with the company as much though.
Tips at restaurants may be “gifted to family, friends, others” up to $14,000. That means tips not documented on a credit card, are not reportable on your taxes.
All our house bills are electronic, but I can do groceries this way... and gas.