Thursday, October 29, 2015

The Financial Times Demands End Of Cash, Calls It A "Barbarous Relic"

The Financial Times Demands End Of Cash, Calls It A "Barbarous Relic" | Zero Hedge



The Financial Times was founded in 1888, in the center of finance for the world, London, England. It has been owned since 1957 by the financial conglomerate, Pearson, who also owns 50 percent of The Economist, another powerful financial media center.



So, when The Financial Times comes out and says cash is a barbarous relic, the world must take it seriously and look at the source as speaking for the financial moguls of the world.



The destruction of economic privacy is a huge issue for freedom in the world. But that destruction could cause people to fall off the digital grid and payments could be blocked by power outages, by desire to control a citizen, by war, and leave people with no other way to buy food, gasoline, or other necessary needs.



The planners want to destroy cash by first making it seem unneeded. Once it is unneeded, they can say cash is no longer cost effective. This process is happening in Denmark right now.



Wake up Americans and world. Use cash for your very freedom and maybe for your very lives!

Like the Pay Cash Only Movement page:  https://www.facebook.com/Pay-Cash-Only-Movement-1486591244977682/

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