By the Solari Team
As the saying goes, “money makes the world go around,” but today’s battle of digital currencies, inflation, and paper currency has humanity at a tipping point between freedom and fascism.
The pandemic and accompanying lockdowns have been wildly successful, creating the right environment for total control of society, health, money, and food. Huge portions of the population, influenced by fear and mind control, are in complete submission. Every aspect of life and how it functions is now approaching Mr. Global’s grasp.
Why the need for total control? Who knows…. People like Catherine and Dr. Joseph Farrell have spent decades trying to figure it out; no doubt they are close. The reality is, however, that we have no more time to figure out why. Humanity is in the middle of the train tracks, and the train is coming through the tunnel and toward us at full force.
There is an overwhelming feeling of “what to do?” I can understand how a deer gets stuck when the headlights are coming at it. Fear can be paralyzing. But we all can do something and that something is pretty simple: use cash, especially on Fridays.
Some of us are Christians, some not. We don’t all know the purpose of eating only fish on Fridays, but it seems to many that Fridays are a day to prep for something bigger, such as Good Friday. In American culture, we have a lot of Friday events: summer Fridays, half-day Fridays, dress-down Fridays. When Mary Holland from Children’s Health Defense suggested Cash Fridays, it made perfect sense to Catherine.
Why cash? Because in order to have a full digital monetary system with complete central control, the circulation of paper currency has to end. (See the above video of Bank for International Settlements General Manager Agustín Carstens in October 2020, telling you exactly where the central bankers intend to go.) We’ve already heard there are coin shortages. Some are saying that the Fed has stopped printing paper currency. That can’t be confirmed, but it doesn’t really matter. We know the game. To slow this train down, we can keep paper currencies and coins circulating. This is a very easy thing for all of us to do.
There are a lot of divide-and-conquer politics out there. People are fighting for the stupidest reasons. We bet a dollar, however, that the one thing we ALL can agree on is stopping our money from being stolen or controlled—keeping our money safe. It wouldn’t shock us if even the Ku Klux Klan (KKK) or Black Lives Matter (BLM) could agree on that. So it’s simple: We don’t need 100% of the population to do this; 10% of the population is enough.
Keep cash floating through the system.
ACTION PLAN
You can find our updated action list in I Want to Stop CBDCs – What Can I Do?
The first and most important thing you need to do is to use cash and talk to your families, friends, and local businesses and farmers about the benefits of using cash.
Let’s make Cash Every Day the preparation for something bigger—and that something bigger is sovereignty and freedom for all humanity.
Last week, as Catherine drove through the Alps with a colleague, they stopped for dinner at Ristorante CowBoy and, it being Friday, paid with cash. Here is Catherine’s #CashEveryDay Receipt #1:
We can do this.
Related Links:
View all the #CashEveryDay images.
I Want to Stop CBDCs – What Can I Do?
Financial Rebellion: Where to Stash Your Cash
We Have Been Lied To About Every Part of the COVID Pandemic, Warns Dr. Michael Yeadon
The Central Bank Game Plan In Under 3 Minutes – Richard Werner
Pizza parlor in Putney VT offers 7% discount on orders if you use cash. I would think most retailers could also do this?
Hi Catherine, I enjoy my hat and pocket of $20 bills. Our Amish market in Easton, Md Thursday to Saturday is excellent. Keep Smiling Steve
Here’s an entry for the next “Use Cash” slogan: “FED UP NOW!”
Good one!
are the hats ready for sale?
Hoping they come in soon.
Excited about new hats!!! Can’t wait to order!
Where can I find “Use Cash” decals?
I have been trying to find the form we can print and then cut into business card size pieces to hand out when we pay with cash. Does anyone know where I can find it!
I do routine grocery shopping, using cash always, as I’ve done all my life. Noticed lately that stores have signs near the cash registers to the effect of “an ongoing Federal Reserve coin shortage” and requesting payment in digital or the exact change. Coin shortage?–what’s up with that? Anyway, knowing this, I always make sure I have the correct change to keep tptb happy.
My concerns: a. anyone else noticing this?
b. I suspect the change, as it’s used in payment, is being withdrawn from circulation
c. any suspicions that the next “shortage” will be in paper bills?
if I recall – the coin “shortage” was tried early Plandemic by saying that the virus was passed on through handling of the coins – next step will be the same for paper currency
Has Dr. Werner passed away?
Nope. Alive and kicking.
I’ve been paying with cash whenever possible AND my husband recently started doing it, too, after I had him watch Money and Markets. Keep up the great work! Praying for the Light to overcome evil.
I grew up in a cash home 60 s and 70 s. My parents had a one man plumbing business. My Dad would always say to the customer the bill is a $100 check or four twenty dollar bills. I remember a job where an elderly man dug his own sewer time on his hands. Dad and I installed the pipe. After the job Dad pulled over the truck. Dad handed me a pile of cash to count. Dad then said that’s our money. Dad hated all governments because after 4 years in Navy “they” tacked on another year for Korea. Another story one evening Dad came home with 85 silver dollars in a wooden box. I bought some from Dad still have those Morgans and Peace silver dollars.
I was delighted to get a cash discount for my lunch yesterday! It was printed on the receipt. As a small business owner myself, it is nice to not have to pay fees for running cards.
Hello Catherine ! Are Credit Unions ‘safer’ than banks ? I am researching asap, again, going over your info on Finding a Local Bank…I need to…
Thank You for You (Like a Rock) and woman You Do Rock! cruisin’ around Switzerland sounds Great to me…
Depends on the credit union and the bank. Good governance, good management and sound financial management work one at a time.
I only use credit card when I have to otherwise all transactions are cash every day of the week.
Please check out the following website, especially America.
http://www.pmapower.org
Are you in a PMA? I have a friend who has been trying to get one set up for the last 6 months.
I continue to hand out biz cards with my cash purchases that are printed with solari’s info on #cashfriday. Some folks are curious, most completely in the dark and a handful have some awareness.
Good for you. Keep planting seeds.
3/14/22 Telegram – “Richard Citizen Journalist”
“No cash accepted at Walmart on a Saturday. The move towards cashless society (digital credit) by Corp America is in full swing. I see it happening all over. From Walmart, to grocery stores, to gas stations.”
Wednesday is pick a restaurant day for a group of us. Everyone used to use plastic cards to pay. I started paying with cash a few months ago without mentioning cash Friday or giving a lecture on the benefits of cash. Seems just by example most are now paying in cash.
Brilliant approach. Tip of the hat! https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hundredth_monkey_effect
I love that CAFs (during her 3rd Q Report w JPF) held up a card made by a member who gives it with her cash payments. I have been handing out cards at restaurants/grocers with links to legal resources and a variety of websites. And, I’m also making a #cashFriday card to hand out.
Does paying with a check count as cash?
We are including checks as part of cash + coin. I assume as a legal matter check are not considered cash because they can be tracked and traced.
Cash is good. But I think private crypto currencies will have a huge part to play in our financial future.Pirate chain (ARRR) is untraceable, 100% private and therefor fungible, just like cash. https://pirate.black/ CloudCoin also claims these properties and more. https://cloudcoinconsortium.com/
IMO Blockchain = slavery unless and until you complete revamp the planetary leadership and governance. There is no such thing as private and untraceable anything on digital systems. There is the compromise of the space between you and your keyboard, the compromise of the keyboard, the compromise of the data from keyboard to exchange or blockchain, and the compromise of any effort to move funds between systems.
I do beleieve the pirate chain covers all these compromises you name, some of them are even covered by bitcoin.Bitcoin, like most blockchains is however a public blockchain, therefore government(everybody actually) can track and trace every transaction ever executed. But they cannot acces your funds as long as you keep your private key secret, and preferably offline. It doesn’t really matter if someone can see all the data I type on my keyboard. Without the private key they can’t steel your bitcoin. Pirate Chain is an encrypted blockchain, you need the personal public key to even see anything on it. If you don’t provide it, there is nothing to see, trace or track. Keep your private(spending) key safe and preferrably offline and again, no one can acces your funds. You just need it to sign the transaction, and you can do that without exposing it to the internet. Quantum computers may compromise the encryption one day, but the encryption technology will grow along with it I suppose. The private blockchain technology will continue to develop and grow. Private smart contracts are on the way(DERO). and much more is coming. I’m not a schooled mathematician or cryptographer, so I can’t really scientifically debunk your statement that there can be no privacy in the digital realm. If it would be possible though, and these cryptographers that design these encrypted chains arn’t full of shit, then Encrypted Blockchain(like Pirate Chain) = financial freedom. Now wouldn’t that be nice?
I can think off a whole lot of ways DOJ could get that private key.
Cash existed before electricity… and if (when?) the time comes that there is no electricity, it will still exist, or exist again.
The list of disruptors to anything block chain so far as deep economic infrastructure, is considerable.
People who war game global conflict and do threat assessment, lose more sleep over EMP/CME flares, than any other possible scenarios. The American grid just barely functions as it is now.
I hope everyone here has some supplies and contingencies, in preparation for disruptions.
We are in collapse right now. It just doesn’t look like it because of our perceptual buffers, and how we interpret/subconsciously navigate events in real time… we just need to take the right actions in real time as well.
In the scheme of human affairs, this is kind of normal
FWIW, One of my favorite quotes of all time, by a Christian Mystic, Julian of Norwich, in which she tells the truth about Reality:
“All is well… everything is well… and all manner of things shall be well”
🙂
https://www.crownsterling.io/ Robert Edward Grant is working on this blockchain security.
As CAF says, there is no real privacy in crypto. Plus the minute governments install CBDC they will outlaw any and all crypto, hunting down any and all who continue. I’d rather have something to barter if it ever comes to that.
Its cash Friday every day of the week for me. Gasing up…use real paper petro dollars and paper dollars for the grocery.
Hi Catherine! My apologies for having your first name incorrect in my note to you when I signed up! For some reason I had Karen written down. I love the #cashfriday action plan! I have been trying to use cash as much as possible. I am currently with a large bank and am feeling I need to find a local bank. I fortunately have not had any problems but with the direction things are going I may have no choice. Thanks again for all your knowledge and insight…it is priceless. Respectfully, Monica
If you can find a well governed and managed local bank where you can get to know the decision maker, it can be a huge blessing.
I moved to a Canadian savings and loan bank two years ago. This week i asked them about their current policies and found out they will freeze accounts if the government tells them to. I removed all money beyond the amount necessary to cover essential transactions. A large number of my friends are following suit. Those currently in Florida are transferring their funds to their US bank. Lets see how that plays out!
I have stopped using credit cards and buying online. My credit cards kept getting “hacked” money stolen. This year has been the worst year ever. In previous years the bank would help me figure out which charges came from another state or city. Now they tell me – good luck. My paypal got hacked for $800 dollars, that I could prove. My Chase bank account got hacked a number of times for thousands of dollars. My Amazon – Chase card got hacked for hundreds of dollars that I could discover – prove. So, I closed my Chase Bank account and all my credit cards – to save money. The great deals buying online actually were not great deals if I added in what was being stolen from me. Also they started charging sales tax for out of state purchases and some sites charge for shipping. There is no longer an advantage to shopping online. So I quit and went back to 100% cash. Buy local, buy used, buy nothing.
Good lord. We have had lots of trouble with my credit card when I travel.
John, Try capital one venture visa no problems on line or around the world. Every transaction you have the option to use unique one time card number. Points 2X all purchases. Perhaps the source of problem is chase. All the best ! Cash is king.
I notice that I almost never buy anything on Fridays, so if I obey this plan literally, my contribution to this effort has no effect. Consequently, I pay only cash on Thursday. The only problem is the frequent trips to the bank to get more $20 and occasional $50 bills. Also $1 for the parking meters that take two at a time. For example, last Thursday, I spent over $20 for a haircut (where I must pay cash whether I like to or not), and almost $40 for dinner and $2 for parking at my favorite vegan restaurant. So three $20’s spent the same day I withdrew a lot of them from the bank.
I had fun on Friday, September 17th. I had an opportunity to financially back a good friend in a Forest Restoration project. I took a challenge to pay him in cash, and managed the bank situation to do so.
I ended up talking to the manager, as she had to “make sure I was not being foolish with my money” rolls eyes. I loved when she said, “You know buying in cash usually means you won’t get your investment back. I was able to look her in the eye and say that I am not looking to get my money back, instead, my reward is assisting the project and being a part of protecting this forest in BC.
In the end, she told me that they can not prevent me from taking my money so the goal is to make sure I am doing so willingly. Good to know for the next time, as I will just repeat “I am not being pressured or taken advantage of.” I didn’t have to tell her anything about why I wanted cash.
<3 I am so happy I got to do this, thank you for creating cash Fridays.
Wow. Are you sure you shouldn’t find another bank. The less they know the better.
My concern about using our cash is that when the merchant receives it, he turns it in to the bank, which turns it in to the fed that the fed will just keep it and dry up the supply.
Actually, the supply has been rising.
I am an Indian who lives in the UK and am visiting home now. I buy most things within a km radius of my home and use cash. It is amazing those old cash notes may feel dirty to touch but they are clean in this sense. Thanks Catherine, you opened the third eye for me.
American Express sent an email with a scheme for their support for ‘small businesses like mine’. I sent the new shazam cash logo by return email!
Priceless!
We are busy using “old” $100 s to shop local. Senior discounts apply Tuesday 5% Acme, Thursday 5% Harris teeter, 10% before 10 AM Amish and Saturday Easton Farmers Market. Most of cash pile is in 5, 10, 20, 50 s. My old guy friends at electric company always had $500 to $1000 cash in wallet. I took up the practice at retirement when traveling. We worked in DC, a handful of cash thrown into air in a tight spot can save your life. Think “O Brother Where Art Thou ” movie.
The old 100’s and any hundreds with writing or stamps on them are not acceptable in Europe. They only take new crisp 100’s with the tracking barcode strip in them.
My question, $20’s and $50’s do not have a barcode in them. Are they better than using $100’s or stay away from $50’s? I am told when I get cash from a bank all the bills are scanned, when I spend them they are scanned again. They know where the money came from and where it was spent. Does anyone know if that is true?
I think it is true. Let’s say there is a bank robbery and the thief uses that amount to go the local dealership and buy a car. Then they would know but if you only use a couple hundred dollar or whatever. I don’t think it would make a big deal.
By the way, I think we can always go to the store and exchange to smaller bills.
Hi John, No bar code on USA 20 and 50. My past travels in Europe best to get euro before trip. Europe and EU are so expensive some credit cards are required. Egypt bring one hundred $1, one hundred $5, fifty $20. Also get Egypt pounds.However the Egyptians love USA dollars. All the best ! Steve
Fantastic! I try to use cash more than my card. But now I even have a better purpose than just not wanting to be tracked! Cash Friday is a Commitment for me!!
Thank you to you and your staff, Catherine!
Couldn’t believe what fun it was to handle and count out cash at the register! It’s been YEARS since I used cash. Forget the reward points Capital One enticed me with.
I posted this webpage on my local nextdoor.com (griping neighborly site).
Using cash at the register: GREAT!
Rebuffing digital “Reward Points” offers: GREATER!!
Dumping Capital One: EVEN MORE GREATER!!!
But then you went and did this:
You signed up for Nextdoor.com!!!??????????!!!!??!!!!???, giving them all your personally identifiable information and political oreintation and personal “gripes” that gets aggregated world-wide, and sold to your local police dept., CIA, NSA, FBI, CDC, WHO, CHINA, RUSSIA, DHS, and….literally….. EVERYONE!!!! That’s how they fund themselves. “Nextdoor” is a “Honey Pot” just like Facebook, Instagram, Youtube, Google, and on and on.
RESIST!!… if you want to survive what’s coming!!!
“Constant vigilence is the price of freedom”.
Thanks, James. I’ll leave Nextdoor. I thought it was a way to know my neighbors and I did meet great people.
Claudia, With your beautiful smile and open heart you can easily meet your neighbors and find “great people” to hang out with the “old-fashioned way” (which is also the most honest and pure way): Face- to-Face. We are all beautiful just the way we are. Don’t let NextDoor.com come between you and your like-minded, genuinely friendly neighbors while they secretly spy and steal your data and sell it (and ultimately use it against you)! NextDoor.com NEEDS YOU to make money. You DON’T need them to make real friends. Stand tall, Resist tyranny, and live life on your terms. Semper fi. -JT
He’s right. There is one time I tried to post something about the Planet Lockdown interview of Catherine on Bitchute. They almost blocked my account. That place ain’t no different.
I love cash & the idea! It started me thinking about many of the things cash represents. My food for thought list:
Cash = Assurance, Cash = Communication, Cash = Freedom,
Cash = Independence, Cash = Privacy, Cash = Privilege,
Cash = Security, Cash = Simplicity.
Each of these should be accompanied by the tag line:
Use it or Lose it.
We love the idea of cashfriday. Last Friday, we bought a lawn mower with cash. It was so empowering. It’s one of those brilliantly simple ideas that makes me wonder how I didn’t think of that. We will continue to use the local bank we’ve used for decades now and make a better effort to support other local businesses.
I’d also appreciate if you could direct me to an article on budgeting our time. I’ve heard you refer to time budgets and could use some help efficiently using the precious hours of each day on essential tasks and especially planning and implementing changes to adapt to the serious threats we face in the short time ahead.
WONDERFUL! Just talked to someone who was told it was a several months wait to order a lawn mower.
Another HUGE personal bonus to cashfriday just occurred to me. Using cash helps us limit our spending, live within our means, and reduce or eliminate the need for credit, also leading to our financial independence!
The checkout clerks see my grocery cart filled with organic food, see my mask-immunity smile, and when I offer cash there can be a head tilt so I cheerfully announce that it’s Cash Friday or that Cash Friday can be any day, as if they of course knew about Cash Friday! This glorious name needs no explanation!!
🙂
That is exactly how I was taught growing up. You can’t spend what you don’t have. I didn’t get my first credit card until I needed a “credit score” to buy a house. We tried to pay our “down” money with cash and they would not take it. They said, “that is mattress money.” So I said I will deposit in the bank and write you a check, that was not good enough either. We ended up having to have a co-signer for the first five years of our mortgage.
I live in Vilcabamba, Ecuador and cash is pretty much a given here! They use the American dollar and sometimes in the cities you get a discount if you use cash. I’ve been doing this for some time and rarely use a debit card. No credit cards! This is a great idea and yes, doesn’t take a large percentage of people doing this. Also, keeps basic math skills sharpened.
Suzanne, This is off topic, but I have been interested in possibly moving to Vilcabamba. Would it be possible to ask you a few questions about it? Thank you, and I hope this isn’t weird!
This is brilliant. I also try to do this to ‘small family businesses’ to keep them doing what they do best. Yesterday was #cashfriday on a Tuesday with #supportsmallbusiness. It’s the little things that add up.
I am sharing this on my website. I think it is very inspirational and I am planning on documenting how it plays out for me
Thank you for doing this.
Absolutely! Greek merchants always smile when the local American asks them, do you mind if I pay in cash? They are always ready to talk economics after this and I get the real story about the war on cash. We’ve made a lot of friends by using cash.