I mentioned in a post of mine a few days ago (I don't remember exactly which one) that in some countries in the EU (France being one of them), it is illegal to pay over €1,000 in cash. To me, this is a clear war on cash and a strong signal of the rush going on right now to push digital currencies (not cryptocurrencies) into mass use.

In this post, I'm planning on discussing "private and corporate money," and no, this is not another CBDC post. I guess you guys have already had too many of these from my side.

I watched a short video this morning that has literally impacted me, but at the same time gave me confirmation that we don't actually own what we consider our money. I would highly advise you to watch it as well, but if you're too lazy to do it, then I'll give you a short summary of it.

So, in this video, we have a guy who was just stopped by the police in the US, probably near the border with Mexico. He's an ex-marine, and while the police officers didn't actually have anything on him, they still held him for a while and also searched through his car. To their surprise, and mine, the cops managed to find $100,000 in cash in one of his luggage.

When asked about the money, the guy answered that this was his life savings, and he even got all sorts of receipts from all sorts of banks attesting that the cash should belong to him. He now looked suspicious to the cops, and the cops took the dog out sniffing the money. The dog gave them "the confirmation" that this could be drug money.

Hence the man's life savings of $100,000 in cash were seized by the police, and he was left to continue his journey to see his daughters with just a few pennies in his pocket. He had to lend some cash from his brother just to be able to pay for his daughters' lunch.

The reasoning for seizing the money was that the dog sensed drug scent on that cash, but according to research, it seems that close to 70% of the cash in circulation in the US can have marijuana or cocaine traces on it, which doesn't make this guy a drug dealer. He was, however, dispossessed of his life savings by the police until the case got clear.

You see, the man was considering that amount of cash his money, his personal savings that he didn't trust the banks to hold, and instead, he decided to take custody of it. In reality, it was not his money, these belong to "the corporation," the entity that created them, and that's why "the corporation" has "the right" to seize them at any time.

Had he decided to hold his life savings in Bitcoin, for example, or why not USDT, HBD, or any "crashproof" stablecoin, he would have crossed the border with his savings stored in the digital realm and wouldn't have gotten into such a stressful and useless event. Maybe he was planning on gifting his daughters some of the cash, and instead, he ended up not being able to get to Mexico and back in the States without lending some money from his brother.

Society as we know it is in a full-blown collapse, and we should be really paying a lot of attention to banks and related financial institutions to get the roadmap of what's about to come. Ownership is being redefined, and it is in our hands to "choose the brush that's painting the plans" for the next couple of decades.

You can call me a conspiracy theorist, or however you like, but to me, it is crystal clear right now that the individual is dragged through a process of getting stripped of most of the freedoms and rights one used to have. Oh, and let's not forget another important topic that I brought about in a recent post which is JPM "advising legislators" to take ownership of private land of the individuals and build solar and wind farms.

This whole shit is not about no climate change or anything like that. It is about the centralization of power and strengthening the control of "the corporate" over the individual, about bad money(programmable money) taking over good money(cash and crypto), and nothing more. These fuckers know they're playing with fire and that's why they want to strip the Americans of their guns.

Let's get back to that guy who had his savings seized by the cops at the border for a brief moment. Had he stored his savings in Bitcoin or any other form of crypto, he could have crossed the border with his secret phrase stored somewhere safe, and it would all have been fine. The man probably didn't trust Bitcoin until then or didn't know about it, but I bet he is a Bitcoiner now.

Don't let them do that, don't let them steal your savings(stay invested in Bitcoin and crypto) and be part of the revolution (Hive). Have a nice weekend, folks, and see you all next time.

Thanks for your attention,
Adrian