Cash exists, the same can apply to cash.

The answer, the insight is, everybody wants private money. They just don't want *you* to have it. They don't ban cash, not because they can't, but because they want the option for themselves, they being the crooks in government. So, they'll always let something continue because they benefit from it.

A completely private decentralized network is a far cry from a mixing service, one is just a thing people use for whatever, the other stands out like a sore thumb. They're much less likely to go after the former than the latter, again, primarily because they need it as much as you do.

Reply to this note

Please Login to reply.

Discussion

I live in a country where cash is still the norm. You can’t rely on credit cards alone because many merchants only take cash. I can easily go months paying in cash, but that’s changing fast. A friend of mine recently went to the USA. He’s a cash guy, so he exchanged a bunch of our local currency for USD, thinking it would be the same there. When he came back, he said most of his cash went unused — every time he tried to pay with it, cashiers looked at him like he was a drug dealer or something.