Відео

Thanks for the comment.

Thanks for the comment.

Sorry for your loss I wrote several long replies to you but they keep getting deleted by UA-cam.

You have lots of rights, you just need to learn what they are.

Thanks for the comment and feedback 👍👍

Who is Robbo???

Definitely will suck.

You're welcome.

Cheers for watching and leaving a comment.

No it works on the mobile network, pretty much anything does.

@@aussie.prepper Okay thanks for getting back to me. I might look into it and give it a go anyway. They might do a better job than what I'm currently using - don't know until I try 👍

You could be correct, I will check that and get back to you. I wish they had something to indicate that it's working, but I guess a little LED light would probably shorten battery life significantly.

Thanks for the comment and feed back.

Good call!

I would not be carrying money on my person for a weeks worth of food on a day to day basis. You should have a few weeks worth of food at home at an absolute minimum anyway. You should have some cash stored at home as well but that will be another video all together and is in no way related how much cash you should carry in person day to day.

No problem

I always keep my tank full, I top up regularly when on road trips and depending on where I am going I carry a jerry can or two, when I go camping in semi remote areas I carry enough fuel to either get me to the next major town or to get home.

@@aussie.prepper Yeah I tend to keep an eye on my 4wd pretty carefully if away from civilization as it only has a fairly small tank. It isn't normally an issue as I don't do long range remote stuff but fuel is always part of my planning. There's usually 24hr servos just about everywhere now. My Wife's grocery getta is a bit different as it uses very little fuel and doesn't get used much so it seems to last forever.

⁠@@oldbloke204hey mate . Those 24 hour servos aren’t going to help if you’re in a cash only situation 🙂

@ Hi mate Not sure where you got the impression I won't have cash as I always travel with more than enough to cover fuel, a feed and maybe even a bit of accomodation. One thing to consider whilst travelling in this regard is that there are some unmanned fuel places where you have to use a card so if you're relying on one then maybe have a backup plan. I am however hopeless at keeping cash in my wallet as it inevitably gets spent. I was talking about it to my wife yesterday. I consider myself pretty financially switched on but when it comes to keeping a bit of cash on me day to day I'm not so great.

Not sure who you mean by 'they', police only have to show ID if they are in plain clothes and exercising a police power, when in uniform they do not have to show ID.

@aussie.prepper have to show I'd if requested,regardless.

100% and this will be a topic of a future video, many people don'y know how to use cash.

That makes sense.

Now consider that 2% is very conservative, many charge more. This is the reason they want us to use cards instead of cash.

Thanks for watching and leaving a comment, much appreciated.

That's probably the last time I caught a taxi, I drive my own car.

Not sure $350-450 will do much when you're broken down, I would personally to carry that much cash on a day to day basis, but if you feel comfortable with that amount that is all that matters, everyone had different priorities that's why there us no fixed amount, only your amount.

The drones behind the counter have no idea about this because your assumption is incorrect , cash being legal tender has nothing to do with businesses having to accept cash, it just means that it CAN be used to pay for stuff and that it CAN be used to pay off debts and that it can not be refused to settle outstanding debts within the legal tender rules and restrictions. Any business can refuse to deal in cash and many do and there is nothing you or anyone else can do about it.

@aussie.prepper so following that line, cash isn't legal tender

@aussie.prepper if it's not legal tender, then what is it?

This is completely incorrect.

@aussie.prepper my response seems to be getting deleted, so I'll try something else again - how is legal tender legally refused?

Seems like a good policy to have.

There's a bakery in a town not far from me that I still won't go to anymore because they wouldn't accept my cash during "that" period of our stupid history. Twice I've met her on the street by chance and she's asked why she never sees me anymore. I always say, "Because you don't accept cash". Then she happily tells me that she does again now. I say "Oh okay." The exact same exchange will happen again next time I happen to see her.

@ love this story, I bet it still has not sunk into her head that people remember how they were treated.

Thats the way to go.

Glad it was helpful! Thanks for the comment.

As long as you never leave town I guess.

No problems, thanks for leaving a comment.

@@aussie.prepper keep up with the awesome work, it's really appreciated. Stay authentic and we'll stay tuned in. Thanks again

You should look into Bitcoin mate, it's freedom money, money by the people for the people!! Bitcoin is hope!! Bitcoin can't be confiscated by Govts, you don't need a third-party wanka banker to be able to transact between Bitcoin users, the ledger can't be changed by anyone and final settlement is instant!! For the first time in history we've finally found perfect money!! It's never happened before!! Gold came close, but it's hard to divide, hard to move around and the Govt and banks seized it 1971. Now it's a manipulated scam just like the stock market!! Have a look at it mate, it's a real rabbit hole. Cheers

@@waynerichardson1051 👍👍

Great way to do it, the various denominations are key, I will actually be making another video about that in the future.

Glad you liked it! Thanks for leaving a comment.

Glad to help, thanks for leaving a positive comment.

Thanks for watching and leaving a comment.

Yep

I agree with everything you say I have always had an 'emergency stash' of cash.

100% agree, I learned this a long time ago.

Round ticket is handy but it would not change my rule of having enough cash to get home and feed myself. Not sure what the bigger problems would be and if you have the cash those bigger problems probably wouldn't be bigger problems.

You make a valid point, I would go with Wild Turkey.

id go Makers mark ... but if the shtf i will swap U that bottle of Jack for a pack of 20ciggies ... lol I think keeping a heap of smaller denomination notes as a back up is a great idea .. if U r travelling and the Net goes down they won't be able to open the cash register as the system will be down so have small notes to pay . Also a small hand pump with hose for getting fuel is illegal but if the shtf very uselful

@@jimbrien1112 definitely keep smaller denominations so you can pay the correct amount without requiring change.

I remember my mum giving me a couple of $ and some 10 cent pieces for the pay phone (before mobile phones existed) so I could get a bus home or call home when I was a child.

@@aussie.prepper I used to keep $2 in my wallet just to pay a parking meter if I was visiting a client. I still stick a $50.00 note in my mobile phone case just for those emergencies on hand.

I live in rural Australia. If I go to the nearest significantly sized town and my car breaks down there, a taxi home will cost around $150. And the cab driver will usually ask to be paid by electronic transfer rather than cash for that amount. If I take a train, it will cost less than $10, but I'll usually have to wait many hours (sometimes overnight) before the next train home is scheduled. And I'll usually have to pay by card for the ticket as an online order. Having a lot of cash on hand isn't a big benefit to me.

Thanks for the comment and feed back, I don't like spending money either, I always chase the specials and the best deals for what I need.

@@aussie.prepper Too right mate, same with me.

Seems that way.

Bank fees is where most of it goes, a $50 note will always be a $50 note. The money you transfer does not even exist. Consider the fact that the money owing to the banks in loans can never ever be paid off as there is not enough money in the world to repay all loans. If everyone went to the bank and took their money out there would not be enough money to cover everyone's account balance as the money simply does not exist.

@@aussie.prepper Let's say you pay $50 in cash to a seller in Australia. The seller gets that $50 but has to pay $4.55 in GST. Let's say you purchased a physical good that cost the seller $20 to aquire. So the final amount of that $50 the seller really gets (profit) is $25.45, not $50. That's before I factor in overheads like wages for employees, rent, insurance, company and income tax, advertising and other costs of doing business. Now let's assume that it was a card sale and there's a card processing fee involved. Where I work, we use Square, and their fee is 1.6% of the purchase price, or 80 cents. That's not "most" of the money by my maths. As for the money not existing, it could. Governments can print as much as they want and at scale it doesn't cost much. One of the reasons they don't is because having that much cash money would lead to inflation. That $50 would still be $50, but it would buy a whole lot less. If it gets bad enough, you might pay millions for daily necessities (just ask the Zimbabweans). Which is the key point - the money (whether it's physical or digital currency) is much less important than the things it can buy. And during times of high inflation, it's better to be asset rich than currency rich.

100%, we still have not heard the outcome

When they placed you in handcuffs you were definitely not free to leave, not being free to leave in Australia means you are under arrest. I would be seeking advice from a civil rights lawyer that specialises in this But I feel you have a claim that is definitely worth investigation. Hope you have the names of the officers involved.

There is a big difference between standing and watch them question a member of the public and getting involved in the questioning and interfering with what they are doing.