blackrabbit wrote:Wow! That is horrible. The have fully surrendered to the banksters. Most of the people in the coin business there are screwed. Lots more unemployment for them. I really hope this does not spread to other nations. The whole western world needs a revolution.
beauanderos wrote:Eventually this will happen everywhere. Silver and gold will be bartered or sold, but only locally, and likely on a black market basis. Expect this to happen, rather than being surprized by it. One of the reasons for building a widespread network of trusted members that you can still deal with on a private basis.
beauanderos wrote:Eventually this will happen everywhere. Silver and gold will be bartered or sold, but only locally, and likely on a black market basis. Expect this to happen, rather than being surprized by it. One of the reasons for building a widespread network of trusted members that you can still deal with on a private basis.
IdahoCopper wrote:Someone posted about Bitmessage recently, a secure message method. I wonder when we will Bitforum?
Thogey wrote:beauanderos wrote:Eventually this will happen everywhere. Silver and gold will be bartered or sold, but only locally, and likely on a black market basis. Expect this to happen, rather than being surprized by it. One of the reasons for building a widespread network of trusted members that you can still deal with on a private basis.
What does this mean?
Private as in non-government or private as in no computer, no cell phone dope deal type coin deals?
BTW I've educated many of my acquaintances about silver and gold.
I'm always very upfront about sharing info for this very purpose.
blackrabbit wrote:Wow! That is horrible. The have fully surrendered to the banksters. Most of the people in the coin business there are screwed. Lots more unemployment for them. I really hope this does not spread to other nations. The whole western world needs a revolution.
68Camaro wrote:Curious. However, no matter how they attempt to tighten control on government post (I suspect with little success) it will be impossible for them to control the contents of the private package delivery services.
shinnosuke wrote:"The more you tighten your grip, Tarkin, the more star systems will slip through your fingers." ―Princess Leia to Grand Moff Tarkin
AGgressive Metal wrote:Simple solution, just mail it inside something else. Like a ounce of gold inside an old junk camera where the battery used to go or whatever. Could you run a business like that? Probably not long term without getting caught, but you could still trade with trusted friends.
stlouiscoin wrote:AGgressive Metal wrote:Simple solution, just mail it inside something else. Like a ounce of gold inside an old junk camera where the battery used to go or whatever. Could you run a business like that? Probably not long term without getting caught, but you could still trade with trusted friends.
probably. a news station here did a story on Chinese fake IDs. they ordered one, and it came in an empty wallet box. there was a false bottom that came out and the ID was underneath it. If an ID could fit, a pm bar or coin probably could as well.
*Update: According to a reader, jewelry is included in the ban:
I sold a piece of jewelry to someone in France, via ebay. It was a tie tack with an automotive corporate logo on it.
I packaged it up, and took it to the post office for mailing. The clerk asked me if there was any coins, money, silver, gold, jewelry, etc. in the package going to France. I said there was a piece of jewelry in it (I didn’t know of this new rule prior). She refused to accept the package, due to the new rules.
Verbane wrote:You can't tell me USPS is up to speed on this already! If they are on this already, did they have prior notice? Can anyone verify this?
blackrabbit wrote:Wow! That is horrible. The have fully surrendered to the banksters. Most of the people in the coin business there are screwed. Lots more unemployment for them. I really hope this does not spread to other nations. The whole western world needs a revolution.
ZenOps wrote:Technology has made lining your shirt with gold thread an impossible way to try and transport gold in a time of confiscation.
AGgressive Metal wrote:ZenOps wrote:Technology has made lining your shirt with gold thread an impossible way to try and transport gold in a time of confiscation.
This assumes that every airport would be equipped with a gold scanner. That seems a little over the top to me, but of course anything is possible when you are talking about the pork-filled government budget.
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