PaySkipORG
Active Member
We all see people complaining about PayPal, or whatever fees on whatever crypto transactions.
What if there was a cryptocurrency which actually puts in some effort at not doxxing you? What if that cryptocurrency actually had very low fees? What if it had promising bull runs, since that's what most people in crypto care about anyways?
Why are so many praising cryptocurrencies which leave permanent record of each and every transaction, no matter how much you may try to swap it -- it will always be accessible to anyone, rendering it less private than any credit card ever.
Can you really trust your VPN if it does not put in some effort to accept the closest thing to digital cash?
Would you want the street food vendor knowing exactly how much money you have in your wallet? Would you feel safe on the walk home?
We need to put in some effort in preserving our rights on the internet. We can't just blindly KYC every little piece of the internet -- such measures will realistically endanger children (through some of the alternative routes of accessing contenting), as well as adults. Do not trust random private entities with government ID your government specifically tells you not to share.
To start, install Cake Wallet, swap a coin like LTC to Monero, and you're set. You can now spend Monero. I would recommend at least using a VPN if you're not running your own node, since this can be an attack vector. I personally recommend monerica.com, on which, by the way, our projects -- PaySkip.ORG and PastEarn.com have been listed for a while, to find businesses which accept Monero.
You have a right to privacy on the internet. Do not believe for even a second that Bitcoin protects it.
What if there was a cryptocurrency which actually puts in some effort at not doxxing you? What if that cryptocurrency actually had very low fees? What if it had promising bull runs, since that's what most people in crypto care about anyways?
Why are so many praising cryptocurrencies which leave permanent record of each and every transaction, no matter how much you may try to swap it -- it will always be accessible to anyone, rendering it less private than any credit card ever.
Can you really trust your VPN if it does not put in some effort to accept the closest thing to digital cash?
Would you want the street food vendor knowing exactly how much money you have in your wallet? Would you feel safe on the walk home?
We need to put in some effort in preserving our rights on the internet. We can't just blindly KYC every little piece of the internet -- such measures will realistically endanger children (through some of the alternative routes of accessing contenting), as well as adults. Do not trust random private entities with government ID your government specifically tells you not to share.
To start, install Cake Wallet, swap a coin like LTC to Monero, and you're set. You can now spend Monero. I would recommend at least using a VPN if you're not running your own node, since this can be an attack vector. I personally recommend monerica.com, on which, by the way, our projects -- PaySkip.ORG and PastEarn.com have been listed for a while, to find businesses which accept Monero.
You have a right to privacy on the internet. Do not believe for even a second that Bitcoin protects it.
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