Just say no!!!!
What if the power go out?
Negative feedback will result in placement on the “enemies list” plus double secret probation*.
*prepare for double TSA probing
I’m pretty sure it’s not constitutional. Taking us off the gold standard was bad enough.
No
No.
That is my adamant feedback.
Digital money means loss of liberty. A click of a button and ALL your money is stolen. It won’t be an “error.” It will be your punishment for “wrong think.”
You won’t know who did it. You won’t know who can fix it. You won’t be able to buy food, gasoline, pay utilities or rent.
If you are on a trip when it happens, you will be stranded, broke, starving and homeless. You then must have with you a loaded firearm, a tent, sleeping bag, flashlight, matches and fishing pole with tackle to survive.
How about nooooooooooo!?
The Federal Reserve Board can’t even maintain a well running ,well balanced economy.I know damned well that they won’t be able to run a currency run by themselves without violating the Civil Rights of the American Citizens.
If given that power they will be able to get into all kinds of mischief.
Just NO
NFW.
100% cut you off from all your money if you aren’t a “good citizen”. Screw that. Screw the FedGov.
Just for show. They don’t care what we think. They are determined to do it. Part of the plan for total control.
I don’t think the American public is very interested in Fed Coin or Unicoin or whatever they’re going g to call another worthless fiat currency that the individual cannot fully control. Lead meet balloon.
No no no nonono
Never!!
Thats my feedback.
PS. I dont want to be a digital slave, thanks anyway.
Augustin Carsens of the Bank of International Settlements on how they will enjoy being able to know how we spend our money and controlling how we spend our money.
Did you know these people at BIS have sovereign immunity in every country? They basically can do whatever they want with no repercussions.
Not just NO, but OH H3LL NO!!!
H3LL No! Not in my lifetime!
The survey was from the Fed, not from the government.
“Thunder fvck you!”
Goes without saying. Or, apparently, it doesn’t. Because these clowns feel the need to ask, like it’ll influence their decision.
Spoiler: It won’t.
The Fed and FedGov don’t give a damn what citizens want.
-fJRuberts-
“During the Revolutionary War two things almost led to the defeat of the struggle for American independence. One was the inadequate system of constitutional government and the other was unsound money.
Congress issued about $240 million in “Continentals” — referring to money of the Continental Congress. It was understood that this money would be redeemed in gold or silver by the states after the war.
The states thought this was a great way to manufacture money so they issued vast quantities of their own paper currency.
Even the enemy, the British, saw what was happening so they printed up bales of counterfeit “Continentals” and used them to buy supplies from Americans.
Before long confidence in the Continentals had sunk so low that by 1780 they were not even worth one cent. No further paper money was issued by the United States for over eighty years.
The American market had already accepted the Spanish dollar as its basic unit of value. It was minted in Mexico and called a “piece of eight,” or a peso. To make change, they would cut it into eight pieces or bits and small change began to be called two bits for a quarter, four bits for fifty cents, and six bits for seventy-five cents.
In 1785, two years before the Constitution was written, the Congress accepted the Spanish dollar as the official unit of value for the United States and determined that all foreign coin would be evaluated in terms of the Spanish dollar.
In 1786, the year before the Constitution was adopted, the Board of Treasury fixed the silver weight of the adopted dollar at 375 and 64/100s grains of fine silver. The value of gold coins or any other coins was to be calculated in terms of the silver dollar of this weight and fineness.
It will be noted that three things had been established before the Constitution was adopted:
That the official money of the United States would be precious metals-silver and gold.
That the basic unit of value would be called a “dollar” and consist of 375 and 64/100s grains of fine silver.
All other coins, both foreign and domestic, would be evaluated in terms of this official silver dollar.
All of this was already part of the law of the land when the Constitution was adopted. Therefore the Founders wrote the following provisions in the Constitution concerning money based on the above statutes which had previously been adopted as the official monetary system. They wrote:
“Congress shall have the power ‘to coin money, regulate the value thereof, and of foreign coin, and fix the standard of weights and measures.’” (Article I, section 8, clause 5.)”
https://nccs.net/blogs/articles/congress-shall-coin-money-and-regulate-the-value-thereof