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So in your analogy what about the guy who wants a dollar bill but because of he lives outside the United States can't "go out and actually work to earn a real d

So in your analogy what about the guy who wants a dollar bill but because of he lives outside the United States can't "go out and actually work to earn a real dollar bill"?

crimsonalucard 11y ago
Right now only the united states is allowed to copy dollar bills, if you live outside of the united states you'd have to go into these underground exchange markets to get your dollars. The united states government needs to get with the times. Digital distribution is the wave of the future. Why should the united states be the sole entity allowed to print dollar bills? If people from other countries need US dollar bills then, they should have the right to print out dollar bills. There's a new thing emerging on the piracy scene called a superdollar. See this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Superdollar https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Superdollar. North Korea is, apparently, on the tip of the spear for this new technology; bravely paving the way of a glorious future! The US needs stop using old archaic ways of distributing money and get with the program! If the world was more like North Korea, the world would be a better place.
- gozo 11y ago
  "Right now only the united states is allowed to copy dollar bills" Usually anyone can copy currency as long as you clearly indicate that it is a copy. "The united states government needs to get with the times. Digital distribution is the wave of the future. Why should the united states be the sole entity allowed to print dollar bills?" Not a unreasonable question if you equate "print dollar bills" with issuing currency, which is what they actually do. "If the world was more like North Korea, the world would be a better place" Is it really that much fun to make these sarcastic ignorant comparisons rather than discuss the real issues and maybe learn something?
  - crimsonalucard 11y ago
    >Usually anyone can copy currency as long as you clearly indicate that it is a copy. Would a copy of a dollar still be a copy if it was clearly marked indicating it was a copy? Strange loop!

So in your analogy what about the guy who wants a dollar bill but because of he lives outside the United States can't "go out and actually work to earn a real dollar bill"?

crimsonalucard 11y ago

Right now only the united states is allowed to copy dollar bills, if you live outside of the united states you'd have to go into these underground exchange markets to get your dollars. The united states government needs to get with the times. Digital distribution is the wave of the future. Why should the united states be the sole entity allowed to print dollar bills? If people from other countries need US dollar bills then, they should have the right to print out dollar bills. There's a new thing emerging on the piracy scene called a superdollar. See this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Superdollar https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Superdollar. North Korea is, apparently, on the tip of the spear for this new technology; bravely paving the way of a glorious future! The US needs stop using old archaic ways of distributing money and get with the program! If the world was more like North Korea, the world would be a better place.

gozo 11y ago
"Right now only the united states is allowed to copy dollar bills" Usually anyone can copy currency as long as you clearly indicate that it is a copy. "The united states government needs to get with the times. Digital distribution is the wave of the future. Why should the united states be the sole entity allowed to print dollar bills?" Not a unreasonable question if you equate "print dollar bills" with issuing currency, which is what they actually do. "If the world was more like North Korea, the world would be a better place" Is it really that much fun to make these sarcastic ignorant comparisons rather than discuss the real issues and maybe learn something?
- crimsonalucard 11y ago
  >Usually anyone can copy currency as long as you clearly indicate that it is a copy. Would a copy of a dollar still be a copy if it was clearly marked indicating it was a copy? Strange loop!