The problem is what they are not telling you, is never about what they say to promote a bill.
This will end what's left of your "freedom". Taxes come next.
"Heil Klaus Schwab!"
Electronic Currency and Secure Hardware (ECASH) Act
March 28, 2022
House Democrats on Monday plan to introduce a law bill that calls for the development of an electronic version of the US dollar that has the same legal status and privacy expectations as physical currency.
The bill, titled Electronic Currency and Secure Hardware (ECASH) Act, would direct the US Treasury Department to establish a program to coordinate the development and implementation of e-cash and the technology necessary to support it, such as cryptographic hardware.
Grey said there's a legal difference between account-based money and cash. Account-based money is subject to the third-party doctrine in privacy law, he explained, and since US v. Miller (1976), the rule has been that if you share information with a third-party like a bank, you lose the expectation of privacy.
That's not to say e-cash would be unregulated. The bill requires that e-cash should be "classified and regulated in a manner similar to physical currency for the purposes of anti-money laundering, know-your-customer, counter-terrorism, and transaction reporting laws, and accordingly not subject to the third-party exemption to an otherwise presumptive expectation of privacy."
This will end what's left of your "freedom". Taxes come next.
"Heil Klaus Schwab!"
Electronic Currency and Secure Hardware (ECASH) Act
Democrats propose pro-privacy digital dollar
ECASH Act calls for Treasury to develop electronic currency, no blockchain required
www.theregister.com
March 28, 2022
House Democrats on Monday plan to introduce a law bill that calls for the development of an electronic version of the US dollar that has the same legal status and privacy expectations as physical currency.
The bill, titled Electronic Currency and Secure Hardware (ECASH) Act, would direct the US Treasury Department to establish a program to coordinate the development and implementation of e-cash and the technology necessary to support it, such as cryptographic hardware.
Grey said there's a legal difference between account-based money and cash. Account-based money is subject to the third-party doctrine in privacy law, he explained, and since US v. Miller (1976), the rule has been that if you share information with a third-party like a bank, you lose the expectation of privacy.
That's not to say e-cash would be unregulated. The bill requires that e-cash should be "classified and regulated in a manner similar to physical currency for the purposes of anti-money laundering, know-your-customer, counter-terrorism, and transaction reporting laws, and accordingly not subject to the third-party exemption to an otherwise presumptive expectation of privacy."
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