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CITIZEN_ERASED
f1fc2aa23fc4bf1aa276667cab9ba3e6091b0b692bb35feb5c16d49ff8f2825e
Crypto-only online store that sells privacy inspired mercy, tech and gadgets using ONLY #bitcoin #monero with no KYC πŸ•΄πŸ”πŸ‘šπŸ“’

ACHIEVEMENT UNLOCKED πŸ”“

We got suspended from X! That means we must be doing something right?!

SHOP USING ONLY CRYPTO from our online store. We stock privacy and freedom-inspired t-shirts and will grow the range with success.

πŸ‘ŽπŸ» Most online stores only advertise their prices in fiat, and then give an option to pay with crypto at checkout. This approqch is an after thought, not a paradigm shift ☹️

πŸ‘ The CITIZEN_ERASED store has a dropdown box (incl $BTC $XMR $KTC $DGB $USDT) to select your preferred crypto: near real-time prices are displayed in-store and then at checkout πŸ₯³

Pleae help support the #circulareconomy, spread to word & visit our store:

https://citizen-erased.com/

Time to get the circular economy rolling!

Not only are we growing the best collection of crypto T-shirt designs, we only accept crypto for payment!

Check out our soft launch of the nostr:nprofile1qqs0rlp25gluf0c65fmxvl9tnw37vzgmpd5jhv6ladwpd4yllregyhspp4mhxue69uhkummn9ekx7mqppamhxue69uhkummnw3ezumt0d5r3x5xe ecommerce store NOW at

https://citizen-erased.com/

We accept #bitcoin #monero #litecoin #tether #ethereum #digibyte

Do you wanna talk a bit?

Getting ready... CITIZEN_ERASED_ is the use case you have been looking for!

Expect soon the launch of our crypto merch only available for purchase using #bitcoin and #monero

The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) dropped an informal memecoin policy saying they doesn't consider #memecoins as securities. The SEC staff offered up a definition of memecoins as tokens that are tied to such things as memes, characters, current events or trends, according to the new statement.

Read more: https://www.coindesk.com/policy/2025/02/27/sec-publishes-memecoin-stance-reinforcing-hester-peirce-s-comments

Blue for me! BTW is your fdroid repo available?

Direct bank cash deposit, OTC, Face to Face or Cash by Mail, but tbh I don't want to send cash in the mail (it'll have to be registered, tracked, insured) or arrange a meetup with a stranger holding cash...

Old Bisq, tbh I didn't realize there was a bisq2! I'll check it out thanks

Any advice out there how to reasonably buy bitcoin or a stablecoin or any crypto with physical cash?

ATMs are asking 7-20% fee, the exchange rate is undisclosed and there is often KYC. Direct Deposit into an ATM is not an option in the US (unlike Australia).

Bisq or Hodlhodl rarely has the trading pairs with cash. AgoraDesk and LocalMonero has folded.

The exchanges want KYC. The online bank apps like Revolut and Wise want KYC.

The best I can think of is: Cash<>US Bank Account<>Coinbase USDC<>Coinbase USDT<>TradeOgre USDT<>BTC or XMR<>Cold Wallet.

Any advice please?

Replying to Avatar Lyn Alden

The entire developed world tax apparatus that was built in the 20th century and extends into the 21st century depends on ubiquitous financial surveillance.

They are not going to give that up without a fight. I have been saying at a number of conferences and podcasts that privacy is the main battleground for the next decade.

Back in the 19th century and before, money was mostly private. There were plenty of dictators but there was no major method of surveilling all transactions. Therefore things like broad income taxes were untenable to enforce.

But in the 20th century as money increasingly moved around at the speed of light, people needed bank accounts to keep up. It wasn’t all forced on them; they chose it. And those bank accounts were centralized, surveillable, and ruggable.

This allowed authorities to switch to income taxes, which require ubiquitous financial surveillance to work. And ultimately it allowed them to switch to fiat currency altogether.

Now in the 21st century, Bitcoin and its various layers allow people to hold and move around money globally without permissioned banks. They can do so peer to peer, or they can do so with custodians and open layers, etc. Unlike the base layer of fiat, the base layer of bitcoin is permissionless.

But this represents a threat to the entire current system of taxation and financial control. If bitcoin and particularly various private methods on top of it were to be adopted at massive scale, the entire tax structure and other things would need to reshape themselves around that reality. And so they won’t make it easy; they will try to criminalize financial privacy as much as possible while the network is still pretty small.

The only solutions are to 1) make privacy tech so ubiquitous that it can’t be isolated and can spread organically in a distributed way and 2) to apply legal pressure when possible so that governments sort of have to operate within the bounds of their own law, like the 1st and 4th amendments.

My understanding is that Bitcoin is pseudo-anonymous; once someone is able to join your identity (via a KYC on ramp or otherwise) to your addresses then that privacy is gone... XMR, DERO provide the private transactions (for now?)