/biz/ - Business & Finance

>>50798869
Key Disclosure Law and the Breaking of Monero (Or Else! Law)

Followins is a QRD from a discussion I was having with a couple of glownigger friends.

> Almost all non-shithole countries have a Key-Disclosure Law (KDL for short) (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Key_disclosure_law))
> A few falseflags with XMR placed in, is sufficient to convince the voters and the puppet politicians that Monero is Le Bad
> The idea then will be to bundle together AML/CFT laws (that already exists), FATF Recos (which is being passed into law almost everywhere) and KDLs
> This will provide legal grounds for shaking-up the weak hands.
> The aim is not to shake-up the glowniggers or the cartels or the Elitists that use XMR but the moms and pops who transact using XMR.
> Even a single bit of data that connects a legal person to XMR usage will be sufficient justification for triggering the proceedings.
> The power of such a (hypothetical) law is not its enforceability but its ability to scare the individual into compliance. Hence the name: Or Else!
> If you comply once, the fintec glownogs will hit you again and again until you drop dead - like junkies.
> To accelerate things the nogs can be awarded a cut for XMR busting.
> If all these fails there will always be the quasi-legal 5 dollar wrench attack.

Key Disclosure Law and the Breaking of Monero (Or Else! Law)

Followins is a QRD from a discussion I was having with a couple of glownigger friends.

> Almost all non-shithole countries have a Key-Disclosure Law (KDL for short) (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Key_disclosure_law))
> A few falseflags with XMR placed in, is sufficient to convince the voters and the puppet politicians that Monero is Le Bad
> The idea then will be to bundle together AML/CFT laws (that already exists), FATF Recos (which is being passed into law almost everywhere) and KDLs
> This will provide legal grounds for shaking-up the weak hands.
> The aim is not to shake-up the glowniggers or the cartels or the Elitists that use XMR but the moms and pops who transact using XMR.
> Even a single bit of data that connects a legal person to XMR usage will be sufficient justification for triggering the proceedings.
> The power of such a (hypothetical) law is not its enforceability but its ability to scare the individual into compliance. Hence the name: Or Else!
> If you comply once, the fintec glownogs will hit you again and again until you drop dead - like junkies.
> To accelerate things the nogs can be awarded a cut for XMR busting.
> If all these fails there will always be the quasi-legal 5 dollar wrench attack.