Make no mistake, a cashless society does not mean a non-monetary society. The money simply goes digital. It's the same monetary slave system that we live in currently except it's much more controlled. There has been a push towards digital money for years.
I've always had a strong feeling that Bitcoin was a test. It never seemed like a good idea to use this digital money. Well, the test was successful and the world is moving at lightning speed toward digital money as the article below explains.
Digital money means a complete lose of control over your hard earned money. By going digital you are assigning a custodian to take care of your money and you will be subjected to their rules of how you use it. It means that our governments can track every penny we spend and every penny we earn.
The article below explains how digital money is a big move toward one world order. False flag events are going on with "hacked" ATMs all over Europe. Common bills are being removed from currencies all over the world and Denmark is already going completely cashless right now.
In the USA our economy has been staying afloat on hot air, zeros and ones for years. Everyone has believed the economy here would collapse at any moment but digital money control will keep us in digits so we keep going but with much tighter control over the citizens and many more ways for our government to steal tax money from us, as they have done for many years, to fund their black budget projects.
Going digital is not good!
Problem, Reaction, Solution – How the Government Will Take Your Cash
By Dylan Charles, Editor
Waking Times
“Every revolution needs a good crisis in order to germinate its seed. The cashless revolution is no different.” ~Patrick Henningsen
Depending on who you ask, the idea of a cashless society is either a utopia of modern convenience or an Orwellian nightmare, but recent international events coupled with stories about ATM cyber-hacks are fair signals that a major push for the cashless society is underway and will intensify.
“It seems the acceleration toward a cashless society is becoming like one of an amusement arcade amid the range of novel payment devices coming onto the market. These innovative payment devices are yet another novelty enticing customers toward fully traceable and trackable digital transactions, indeed cultivating user familiarity with a variety of cashless and contactless methods of payment.” ~Steven Tritton
In India, the government just banned the use of two of the most commonly used bank notes, the 500 and 1000 rupee notes (worth about US$7 and $14 respectively), and is reportedly making a move to restrict gold imports. Citibank in Australia just announced that it would no longer accept coins or notes, opting instead for digital transactions only. Denmark, however, may be the first country to go fully cashless, as its government has already begun implementing a program to move retailers off of cash, with the openly stated endgame of creating a fully cashless society.
A cashless society is “no longer an illusion but a vision that can be fulfilled within a reasonable time frame,” said Michael Busk-Jepsen, executive director of the Danish Bankers Association. [Source]
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