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The still living members of the Silent Generation would disagree. They still don't trust banks and the banks have once again proven themselves to be untrustwort
by anecdotal1 4y ago
The still living members of the Silent Generation would disagree. They still don't trust banks and the banks have once again proven themselves to be untrustworthy.
- Eisenstein 4y ago> The still living members of the Silent Generation would disagree. Never heard of them. They are incredibly effective at living up to their name. > They still don't trust banks Neither do I. I also don't trust my cell phone provider or the grocery store or the company that makes the web browser I use. > the banks have once again proven themselves to be untrustworthy. That's because they are. That's why we have a system of laws and regulations in place which kinda work at keeping them from screwing over most people, most of the time. But not always and not everyone. It is a work in progress.
- oblio 4y agoI come from a country which is under-banked. It used to be non-banked, because in 1990 in Romania there were no commercial banks. Trust me, being non-banked/under-banked is not better. What you want is decent banks, not no banks at all. The alternatives are all awful from a combination of peace of mind, convenience, etc.
- TheGigaChad 4y ago[dead]
- throwaway2037 4y agoGoogle tells me that Silent Generation: people born from 1928 to 1945 I assume you are trying to hint about the Great Depression and the banking crises that went with it?
- anecdotal1 4y agoYes, the people who hide cash in furniture, walls, etc or if they use banks they have many bank accounts spread around.