wayneL
VIVA LA LIBERTAD, CARAJO!
- Joined
- 9 July 2004
- Posts
- 26,586
- Reactions
- 14,319
Hmmm.Have a listen to this. If "they" don't like what you want to spend your money on, they'll lock your account.
Add this to the list of tyrannies, including being de-banked if they don't like your politics.
‘It’s my money’ - Explosive audio of customer confronting bank
A customer has come forward, sharing explosive audio of his conversations with his bank, which made the process more difficult than necessary when he tried to withdraw money. Hear more highlights from Ben Fordham Live in the playlist below and give us a follow on Apple Podcasts: IMAGE / GETTYwww.2gb.com
I am hearing similar stories on the grapevine, and not just regarding crypto. Try taking a "not so" large amounts of cash out, even with notification.Hmmm.
OK, I'll believe him, but I wouldn't put it past Garbage Broadcasting to set such things up.
Wasn't there legislation saying you can't fake out more than $20k at a time?I am hearing similar stories on the grapevine, and not just regarding crypto. Try taking a "not so" large amounts of cash out, even with notification.
Do it Horace, try transferring some of your millions to Coinbase.
Don't know really.Wasn't there legislation saying you can't fake out more than $20k at a time?
I think @wayneL that you should request from @Joe Blow this post be transferred to another thread such as Cryptocurrency or Banking as I do not believe it will get the conversation it deserves on General Chat. This is quite serious. "Tim" the chap in question lost $1000's due to WBC not allowing him access to his funds.Have a listen to this. If "they" don't like what you want to spend your money on, they'll lock your account.
Add this to the list of tyrannies, including being de-banked if they don't like your politics.
‘It’s my money’ - Explosive audio of customer confronting bank
A customer has come forward, sharing explosive audio of his conversations with his bank, which made the process more difficult than necessary when he tried to withdraw money. Hear more highlights from Ben Fordham Live in the playlist below and give us a follow on Apple Podcasts: IMAGE / GETTYwww.2gb.com
I've bought a house with "cash" in the past.But why not? What if you want to settle on a house without financing, or almost any new car, or 5oz of gold, or 100 CBA shares?
Yeah me too, bought the Ponderosa with "cash", no problems whatsoever.I've bought a house with "cash" in the past.
In practice though that means a bank cheque not actual physical cash.
The system wasn't as well set up as I expected it to be. In short obtained a bank cheque from my bank, took it straight to another bank 50m away and deposited it. That was the practical way to do it.
Yes please @Joe BlowI think @wayneL that you should request from @Joe Blow this post be transferred to another thread such as Cryptocurrency or Banking as I do not believe it will get the conversation it deserves on General Chat. This is quite serious. "Tim" the chap in question lost $1000's due to WBC not allowing him access to his funds.
gg
Thanks @wayneLHave a listen to this. If "they" don't like what you want to spend your money on, they'll lock your account.
Add this to the list of tyrannies, including being de-banked if they don't like your politics.
‘It’s my money’ - Explosive audio of customer confronting bank
A customer has come forward, sharing explosive audio of his conversations with his bank, which made the process more difficult than necessary when he tried to withdraw money. Hear more highlights from Ben Fordham Live in the playlist below and give us a follow on Apple Podcasts: IMAGE / GETTYwww.2gb.com
I question whether this is solely an action on the bank's part?Thanks @wayneL
I'd encourage everyone to listen to the audio. Tim the customer sounds like a reasonable bloke. He wanted to invest in crypto using $80,000 of his own money. WBC would not let him. They froze his accounts. Had he been able to make the trade he envisaged he would have made $6,500, not a bad return in 5 days. As well as that he could not pay bills, see his account. I believe Tim. He says WBC is not the only bank that would have done this.
gg
It seems to be international, so I suspect BIS is behind it with national governments complying... but I don't know at this point.I question whether this is solely an action on the bank's part?
Or does some law compel them to do it? Or alternatively does a law indirectly lead them to do it as an in practice means of complying with some other requirement?
There have been multiple ripoffs of gullible people via crypto scams so to be fair to the bank they may have been trying to protect Tim. Listening to the audio though Tim sounded like a reasonable and cluey person. He got caught up in the banks' clumsy attempts to protect clients.I question whether this is solely an action on the bank's part?
Or does some law compel them to do it? Or alternatively does a law indirectly lead them to do it as an in practice means of complying with some other requirement?
Have a listen to this. If "they" don't like what you want to spend your money on, they'll lock your account.
Add this to the list of tyrannies, including being de-banked if they don't like your politics.
‘It’s my money’ - Explosive audio of customer confronting bank
A customer has come forward, sharing explosive audio of his conversations with his bank, which made the process more difficult than necessary when he tried to withdraw money. Hear more highlights from Ben Fordham Live in the playlist below and give us a follow on Apple Podcasts: IMAGE / GETTYwww.2gb.com
I just checked, it s not their ABC, you must be confused...rolHmmm.
OK, I'll believe him, but I wouldn't put it past Garbage Broadcasting to set such things up.
Yeap same thing here once and not feeling that good walking with that cheque in a cbd....what if runover, mugged, sinkhole.. probably extremely low odds but i have purchased lottery ticket with lower winning chances and lower potential gainsI've bought a house with "cash" in the past.
In practice though that means a bank cheque not actual physical cash.
The system wasn't as well set up as I expected it to be. In short obtained a bank cheque from my bank, took it straight to another bank 50m away and deposited it. That was the practical way to do it.
From personal experience,most banks..actually, all mine refuse or limit the transfer money to crypto trading platformsI question whether this is solely an action on the bank's part?
Or does some law compel them to do it? Or alternatively does a law indirectly lead them to do it as an in practice means of complying with some other requirement?
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