Swedes Reject Cashless Agenda

swedes-reject-cashless-agenda

Swedes Reject Cashless Agenda

Published On: May 1, 2024Tags: ,

New poll finds that a large majority of Swedish people want to keep physical cash

By Peter Imanuelsen

I have some good news to bring you from my home country of Sweden.

A new poll finds that a whopping 83% of people want to keep using cash as a payment option in the future—a new record high!

Looks like people are beginning to realize that the cashless society is not what we want after all.

Don’t lose touch with uncensored news!  Join our mailing list today.

The biggest reason that people want to keep cash is for emergency preparedness, with 51% giving that as their main reason. And 29% of people said that freedom of choice was the main reason for wanting to keep cash, with another 19% saying that inclusion was their reason.

So it appears one major reason for people wanting to keep cash is because of FREEDOM.

As we all know, going cashless would make it very easy for the state to keep track of everything that people do. Dissidents could easily be locked out from buying and selling.

Sweden has been one of the main countries pushing for a cashless society for many years now.

For example, over 6,000 people have already gotten microchip implants in their hands to use for cashless payments.
petersweden.substack.com/p/paying-with-microchip-implant

Many shops in Sweden have gone cashless, including a Burger King I visited last year that had a sign proudly stating that they were cashless.

But things seem to be changing.

The new right-wing government in Sweden has been looking at ways to STRENGHTHEN the use of physical cash, looking at things like forcing shops to accept cash. Neighboring Norway is also doing this.

Looks like the cashless dystopia has been postponed!

Originally posted at petersweden.substack.com

Book CoverThe Dark Origins of the Davos Great Reset
International Freedom Movement To ProtestInternational Freedom Movement to Protest World Health Organization Pandemic Treaty

Explore More...