https://dossier.substack.com/p/federal-reserve-announces-major-pilot
Coming to you real soon, sure why not, what danger could there possibly be? Let’s see how they will sell this to the masses as something good. Yes, Australia will follow the same path, because people are willing to let this happen.The Federal Reserve is not a government entity it is a private company, always was and always will be.
The plan is as I have pointed out in other blog posts to bring in a permanent digital currency. No saving money, no control over your own money and access to your account can be denied for any reason whatsoever. Yet the masses will just accept this human rights abuse, especially in English language countries. European people will object through common sense, especially those that lived through the Eastern European communism, however the English language nations are too far down the road to this because they have been trained for years with leftist indoctrination.
Remember this when access to your bank account is restricted or blocked. How can you future proof yourselves when you can’t get full access to your money and paper money will not be accepted in many places. Think about any white goods such as a dishwasher or washing machine. You want to buy new furniture for your house that is digital transactions these days anyway. Who carries a few thousand dollars into a shop these days?
Please also keep in mind that banks can be hacked and sabotaged. Modern warfare can also cause absolute chaos in a digital world. Australia has seen this in flood situations and through the 2019 bushfires, people in the affected areas could not access their funds in the towns affected by the bushfires.
Paper money won’t disappear over night but will be phased out, perhaps over a 6 to 12 or 18 month period, who knows. The government does have to give people vast notice of this in order to have people deposit money into their bank accounts. This will of course trigger questions being asked about where it came from. This has absolutely nothing to do with money laundering from organised crime either, that is already dealt with by current laws.
For most people, this is wages earned that were taxed already, older people usually take it out of the bank on pay day and budget their shopping from that. I still know older people that do this. It is easier for them to keep track of their spending that way. Older people struggle with technology when they have cognitive decline too. Even I am not comfortable with a lot of technology these days, I am still old school in many ways.
Ticketing systems at railway stations is something that I don’t do, because most Canberra people don’t use trains. We have one railway station and it is for interstate travel, locals drive our use busses or trams. Pay parking machines glitch often too. I have a firm dislike of machines for their glitches and poor maintenance of public ticketing machines and vending machines. Banking is a different monster though and can govern our very lives.
