>>7533060

Nobody is saying get rid of physical cash except NWO faggots and their shills. Bitcoin can coexist with existing paper bills. Paper bills backed by precious metals would be a nice goal. Governments forced to use a blockchain for their funds while leaving the option for their citizens to use cash would be a nice goal.

Forcing government to use a solution like Bitcoin to reduce corruption is not synonymous with a reduction in citizen privacy, unless it is explained by someone who doesn't understand or someone who is purposefully conflating the two.

Just throwing a future set of rules out for discussion.

-All payments made from the US Treasury to any source must be made a public blockchain ledger.

-US federal elected officals are audited once per year and must transact on the blockchain whether on official business or not. SARs must be filled out when they withdraw or deposit cash amounts over $10,000 - a reversal of the measures currently put on citizens.

-SES federal employees are randomly audited…the privilege of serving your country.

-Everything else including transactions made by private citizens who are not US federal employees are unaffected by the new system.

These basic rules can be tweaked but are fair and not outside capabilities which currently exist. We have just gotten used to demanding so little from those in public office that these reasonable ideas sound unimaginable.