Control

[Derek]

<span style="font-style: italic">Derek,

Over the last few days we've demonstrated that there is a plan to bring society into a cashless system run by the very banks currently being protested by the Occupy Wall St. movement.

We've even seen examples, like in <span style="font-weight: bold">Louisiana, where cash transactions are being banned</span>.

Piece by piece, step by step, we are being led into a system where EVERYTHING you do is regulated, controlled, and tracked.

This segment from the Corbett Report elaborates on what that society will look like, and it's not pretty...

Video:

http://www.brasschecktv.com/page/5450.html</span>

[blugiant]

Re: Control

itt bout oww money iss define as a store aff wealth. widd wireless ting yu doan affii ave annee ting fe bakk itt xxcept da peeps beeleefs


wen babylan tink dem ave de anwsar man invent da way fe circumvent

barterinn iss wan xxample. a latt aff ladees master sahkayaarinn barter system

[j-kid]

Re: Control

Will your Smart Phone replace your Wallet?

Posted June 7th, 2011 and last modified August 31st, 2011


We have analysed the Mobile Payment Systems market to give you an understanding of the current situation and what it means to you as an Australian credit card user.

When Bankcard put Australia’s first mainstream credit card on the market in 1974, cashless payments were the apex of modern technology. At that time, mobile phone payments would have been nothing short of rocket science. Today, we’re not just one of the biggest credit card users in the world—we’re also at the threshold of another groundbreaking system: mobile payments.

Mobile payments are simply a way of paying for your purchases using your cell phone or a similar device. There are several ways to do this: you can load your credit card information onto your phone, use a code on your phone to authorize the payment, or be billed on your cell phone statement. Since the concept first came about in the 1990s, and with the advent of faster and faster connections, mobile payments have been used for increasingly large purchases, from ringtones and apps to physical goods such as books and gadgets. Generator Research, a market research firm, predicts that the mobile payments market would be worth over $633 billion by 2014.

Search engine giant Google has recently announced its own mobile payment service, Google Wallet. To many, this was a sign that mobile payment systems were finally taking off, although they’d already been in use for a few years. Google Wallet itself has been in the works since 2005. Amazon, PayPal, and Apple are among the other big names to have jumped on the wagon.

[j-kid]

Re: Control



Visa Debuts RFID-Enabled Card-Payment System

Consumers will use the contactless cards for making small purchases.
By Steven Marlin, InformationWeek
February 24, 2005
URL: http://www.informationweek.com/news/60403344


Visa USA on Thursday kicked off a system utilizing radio-frequency identification (RFID) technology to enable consumers to make purchases by waving cards with embedded chips in front of terminals. The system, under development for two years, is designed for &quot;small-ticket&quot; purchases at fast-food restaurants, movie theaters, and convenience stores.

The cards work at distances of 4 inches or less. Visa is guaranteeing merchants against &quot;chargebacks,&quot; the risk of a payment being accidentally charged to the wrong credit or debit card, for purchases up to $25.
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Visa has enhanced its VisaNet system to track contactless payment transactions through the authorization, clearing, and settlement processes, says Patrick Gauthier, Visa's senior VP of new product development. Card-issuing banks need to be able to recognize transactions as contactless when responding to customer queries. He declines to say whether any retailers have yet agreed to use the card.

MasterCard International has been testing a contactless card, called PayPass, at McDonald's restaurants in the United States. Sheetz Inc., a convenience-store chain, plans to deploy PayPass at all of its outlets beginning March 1. American Express' ExpressPay is being rolled out at CVS pharmacies.

Unlike MasterCard and American Express, Visa has chosen not to give its contactless card a name. Instead, a special logo will appear above the standard Visa logo identifying the cards as contactless-ready.

[RichD]

Re: Control

<div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: Derek</div><div class="ubbcode-body">

We've even seen examples, like in <span style="font-weight: bold">Louisiana, where cash transactions are being banned</span>.

</div></div>