A husband and wife are trying to set up a new password for their computer. The husband puts, "Mypenis," and the wife falls on the ground laughing because on the screen it says, "Error. Not long enough."
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Quote from: Jack on July 27, 2020, 07:16:59 PMQuote from: odeon on July 27, 2020, 01:02:14 PMFor me, it can't happen quickly enough.What difference would it make to a person who already operates without cash?There are still a few businesses or purchase opportunities that still require cash. Those will eventually move to cashless. Then you won't need to carry a bit of cash around "just in case". I would oppose completely removing cash as a means of payment, for similar reasons to Jack plus a couple of others (including my right to make purchases without the knowledge of a bank and potentially the government or some hacker).
Quote from: odeon on July 27, 2020, 01:02:14 PMFor me, it can't happen quickly enough.What difference would it make to a person who already operates without cash?
For me, it can't happen quickly enough.
Quote from: Jack on July 27, 2020, 07:16:59 PMQuote from: odeon on July 27, 2020, 01:02:14 PMFor me, it can't happen quickly enough.What difference would it make to a person who already operates without cash?Germany, for example, is years behind us and many places there still require cash. It's hugely annoying if you travel a lot.
Cash is King. I can spend it where I want for what I want without anyone tracking me no questions asked. Immediately available and no processing fee is a big plus. I have a customer who insists on direct deposit and its always three or four days before I get my payment if he paid cash or just gave me a check I would have it available the next day at the latest. As far as my flea market business a lot of my stuff is under $20 and doing 100 plus transactions on a Sunday morning on my phone would be a real pain in the ass. I do use my debit card on most larger purchases such as materials at the supply house but I do that mostly for record keeping, most daily expenses I pay cash
Quote from: odeon on July 28, 2020, 12:18:26 AMQuote from: Jack on July 27, 2020, 07:16:59 PMQuote from: odeon on July 27, 2020, 01:02:14 PMFor me, it can't happen quickly enough.What difference would it make to a person who already operates without cash?Germany, for example, is years behind us and many places there still require cash. It's hugely annoying if you travel a lot.So then it may not necessarily be a desire for society to reject cash, but rather certain places to catch up with the times?
The real reason we're going to a cashless society is because young people can't count change anymore.