Expert Witness Says He Hacked Into Georgia Election System ~ Ep. 1425 ~ The Dan Bongino Show

From the Dan Bongino Show's description of this episode in his Show Notes (a.k.a. Newsletter!):

In this episode, I discuss the troubling discrepancies in the vote count in Pennsylvania, a disturbing video out of Georgia, the troubling story behind the Nashville attack, and the Air Force’s newest game-changing weapon.

It's an important week for America's future.  The Georgia election of two U.S. Senators in the runoff election.  The stakes are very high.  For if the two Demonicrats should win, we will have a Demonicrat majority in every national election in this country for perpetuity.  I am hoping that the President Donald Trump rally in Georgia last night will make a difference.  

Well, we do have a conundrum, because many people are unsure of the voting system in Georgia now.  If that keeps voters away, and it would be Republican voters, the two Republican candidates could lose to two radical Demonicrats, which would give the majority to Demonicrats in the U. S. Senate.  Not good.  On the other hand, could this election be stolen by the Demonicrats like they most likely did to President Trump on November 4, 2020?  

I may have taken the weekend off from writing, but I followed what was going on.  Though I had watched this episode last week, I had to watch it again early today.  There was so much going on in this show, that it is no wonder that I didn't remember it all.  Now that I've seen it again, there is so much I would love to mention, but that would be a very long post, and that isn't what you want to do is read a lot, rather than just watching this episode.

However, pay close attention to the last segment; there is the part about the crypto-currency (meaning, a cashless society), and Dan discloses some of the inherent dangers of that.  Believe me, I could add a lot to that segment.  

  

Because I know that Dan Bongino would prefer that I embed the Rumble.com video here, I am now doing that! It finally came to me how to do it, and I am very pleased, because it doesn't require me to use the JavaScript code to do it! So, when you are watching, you will not be seeing it via youtube.com again. Nope, not here. Ever!  No more screwtube embedded video here! Forevs! So, it's now RUMBLE all the way, Dan.  For Dan's show page on Rumble.com, click here.

Be sure to see the SHOW NOTES for Episode 1425 for related news stories.

Looking for news? The Bongino Report brings you the top conservative and libertarian news stories of the day, aggregated in an easy to read format to assist the public in getting accurate information.

Leftist Will Never Leave You Alone ~ Ep. 1300 ~ The Dan Bongino Show®

From the Dan Bongino Show's description of this episode on youtube.com/Bongino or in his Show Notes:

In this episode, I address the troubling policy being pushed by radical leftists in the Senate which could become reality if Biden wins in 2020. I also discuss the mounting evidence that the Democrats’ efforts to keep your kids out of school are solely political.

Folks, I'm not kidding, this truly was the best episode I've seen yet! I love the fact that it was a very round number, 1300, but totally insignificant, I'm sure, unless you are really into numerology or some devilish thing... Yeah, 13... But here is something that I found so strangely significant for my own psychological wellbeing. Really. I swear that I didn't go back and add it in or anything, I didn't edit the previous blog to plug it in. I'm just telling you, it is weird, in a fascinating way.

As I was trying to finish my previous blog post that I wrote (now) yesterday, I ended the last paragraph with, "This part will knock your socks off, maybe even nuke your bagels. Dan hits it out of the park." Seriously, I had no idea how this episode would end, with Dan's final words, until I got a chance to watch this episode just now. So, obviously, Dan had not read my previous post yet, as I just got it done and posted it an hour or two ago. But for some reason, when I was writing a while ago, that phrase just came to me, that, "Dan hits it out of the park."  And then I saw this jam packed episode, and to end the week (it was last Friday), Dan tells that story at the very end of the show!  Definitely goose bumps kind of thing, you know?  (Oh, I guess you'll have to watch the episode for yourself to hear his "one more thing" story. Like on "The Five," which Dan guest hosted last week.)

As good as that was to fire me up, the first segment also had my attention, too.  I had no idea that Dan thinks about things like the "cashless society" thing.  Sounds like a conspiracy theory to many people out there, but it isn't.  It is something that I've mentioned to friends, decades ago, that would look at me and say, "Huh? You don't really believe in that BS conspiracy stuff, do you?"  And I would reply that I do, and explain to them how it would happen.  Like cooking a frog.  I have that line down pat.  Little did the skeptics know that we'd eventually have the internet, and that everyone would eventually be able to access it, even on their phone!  What should have helped people understand what I was talking about was when I wrote a series, long ago, and was able to post it to another blog that I manage.  I guess I wrote it originally in 2006.  I don't think I was too far off, to call that series, "Setting the Stage."  Everything happens very incrementally.  For those of you that like to read, you may want to check that out.

I wasn't expecting to write another post tonight, so I'll end it this way, with my own, "One More Thing." I don't know if Dan Bongino will ever know of my writing about his show.  That's okay, really, but in a way, I wish he would know.  I would love for him to know how much he has touched my life over the last 5 months.  My heroes in life have become people that take our First Amendment rights very seriously, that love this country, that try to inform us with accurate information and well thought out commentary.  My list of those people that I really respect and admire is way too long to list here, though my Dad would truly be one of the patriots I most admire.  They are always in my prayers, every last one of them.  They keep me going, and I'm sure, have a lot to do with keeping America going.  God bless them, and God bless America!

Be sure to see the

SHOW NOTES for Episode 1300

How to be subversive ~ By Patrice Lewis

Exclusive: Patrice Lewis reveals what habit makes her family 'domestic terrorists'

Okay, am I the only one that notices a paradox here? I hope not, because it should at least make you wonder about what Patrice is saying, and that she is saying it in a public forum. To me, it seems to be a contradiction to have a phobia about being tracked and controlled by the government, but then write a column that may get the attention of those in the government that track and control people. Just sayin'...

How to be subversive

Sssshhhhhh. I have a secret, something I can't let the government know about. It's something incredibly subversive, certainly seditious, possibly traitorous, and maybe soon to be illegal. Ready? Here's my secret: We use ... gasp ... cash for almost all our transactions. Shocking, I know. Oddly enough, the trigger for our rapid transition to an all-cash…

WIFLI Briefing for Apr 16, 2012 - A Cashless Society May Be Closer Than Most People Would Ever Dare To Imagine

Welcome to this edition of Time 2 Escape WIFLI Briefing!

What is WIFLI?
You may be wondering what the acronym "WIFLI" means. I started out by calling these issues the Time 2 Escape Daily, but that didn't work out very well. I quickly learned that putting these issues together on a daily basis was a task I was unable to accomplish. To replace "Daily" in the title, I borrowed the acronym WIFLI, which literally means "When I Feel Like It." Putting together a post on this blog WIFLI works much better for my schedule, and for the higher quality of each issue that is eventually published!

FAIR USE NOTICE: This edition of the Time 2 Escape WIFLI Briefing may contain copyrighted material. Such material is made available for educational purposes only. This constitutes a 'fair use' of any such copyrighted material as provided for in Title 17 U.S.C. section 106A-117 of the U.S. Copyright Law.

WIFLI Briefing for Monday, Apr 16, 2012

SPECIAL EDITION:

A Cashless Society May Be Closer Than Most People Would Ever Dare To Imagine

Just as I was getting the latest Time 2 Escape WIFLI Briefing ready to post on April 10, Rick Santorum announced the end of his campaign. Since then, it was a pretty slow news week. So, I dared to do something a little different in this issue.

The subject matter for this WIFLI came to my attention during the "show prep" for my last edition. An email from one of the sources I subscribe to, Before It's News, alerted me to the lead story in this post.  My original thinking was to include that article in the "OUTSIDE of the BOX" section of the WIFLI Briefing I was currently working on.  But before I knew it, I found even more related material that I wanted to include, as you will see below.  The WIFLI Briefing for Apr 10, 2012 was already long enough, and so I decided to dedicate this briefing exclusively to the cashless society issue, which was actually reported on by mainstream news venues.

Thanks to author David Wolman, most of the material provided in this briefing was published in the last several weeks. His book, "The End of Money," provided several mainstream news sources with up-to-date information about the coming demise of currency and coins that became feature stories on their networks. This was an anomaly, because the subject of "cashless society" seemed to be on the fringes that you would only see in the New Media (alternative news sources), mostly because of the fact that it had been tied to the end times prophecies professed by evangelical ministries.

It seems that has now all changed. When you see the following stories, you may get chills down your spine - for one reason or another. As you will read and see in the stories and videos I have provided in this special edition, there are both advantages and possible hazards that could result from the end of what we consider as "cash" - currency and coins.

For the cheerleaders of a cashless society - banks and governments - one of the "advantages" they espouse is:

Cash is favored by criminals because it does not leave a paper trail. Eliminating cash would make it much more difficult for drug dealers, prostitutes and other criminals to do business.

That sounds so obvious, doesn't it? That sounds like a plausible argument for the elimination of cash. However, the fact is, the criminal elements in society will move to other crimes that don't involve the necessary use of cash for illegal transactions, or the need for armed robberies. Criminal activities are now moving toward cyber-crime, i.e. identity theft and internet scams. Kent Lawson wrote a column on April 9, 2012, called "Why Internet Crime Actually Does Pay." In the article, Kent reports that such crimes as bank robbery have a high risk for the criminals, being that nearly 25% of the bank robbers are caught, convicted, and spend hard time in prison. And how about the cyber criminals? Read this:

In 2011, the FBI reported that 300,000 identity theft victims lost a combined $1.1 billion to Internet criminals. That’s an average of about $3,666 per victim, which is about half the rate the average bank robber makes per robbery.

But here’s the important detail: the typical Internet criminal commits literally thousands of these crimes and almost never gets caught. And those who do get caught hardly spend any time in jail.

That kind of blows a hole in the theory that a cashless society will suffer less from crime. The crime stats (as reported by Roger Grimes) show many more victims with cyber crimes and much less risk for the perpetrators.

There is a reason for many people to be hesitant or even very nervous when it comes to the end of cash. The concern is well deserved when it comes down to why governments would want to demonize the use of cash:

Most of all, a cashless society would give governments more control. Governments would be able to track virtually all transactions and would also be able to monitor tax compliance much more closely.

Think about it: The days of cheating on your taxes by understating your income in a cashless society would be gone forever. (Please note: Most of you that will file your taxes tomorrow wouldn't consider doing that anyway, as you are probably aware of how the U.S. federal government finally took down the notorious gangster Al Capone - which was accomplished long BEFORE the use of electronic transactions!)

But other than keeping tax cheating to a minimum, could there be something more insidious about the kind of control the government could have with a cashless economy? Do you think that Big Brother could end up with a lot more control over our lives? Could it mean less freedom for us? Those are questions that come to my mind and part of the reason why I am posting this special edition to the Time 2 Escape WIFLI Briefing.

As you probably realize by now, and for sure by the time you are done examining this post, the use of cash will eventually be a thing of the past. Society is steadily moving in that direction, and has been for years. However, it does appear as though the trend is picking up speed, and it IS coming closer than most people realize. It could be a very short period of time now, at least in the developed parts of the world. And if you are against eliminating cash, I have some bad news for you: I do not believe there is anything you can do about it! Sure, there will be "extremist" cyber terrorists out there that may try to attack the global banking and electronic money systems, but they won't succeed in the end. Governments and the banking industry are vastly stepping up the cyber security that is necessary to prevent such attacks. For the individual, the average citizen, about the only thing we can do is to try to keep our identities protected from cyber theft to the best of our abilities.

In the mean time, for what it's worth, is that for many people, the belief that a cashless society is a necessary event in the End Time prophecies. Yes, of course, I had that in mind when preparing this publication. At the end of this edition is a youtube video of an Irvin Baxter discussion on this topic. It will give you an added perspective to consider when taking in this WIFLI Briefing. It gave me the motivation and a purpose to publish this WIFLI Briefing! I'm just sayin'...

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A Cashless Society May Be Closer Than Most People Would Ever Dare To Imagine
From BEFORE IT'S NEWS ~ Mar 29, 2012 6:37

Most people think of a cashless society as something that is way off in the distant future. Unfortunately, that is simply not the case. The truth is that a cashless society is much closer than most people would ever dare to imagine. To a large degree, the transition to a cashless society is being done voluntarily. Today, only 7 percent of all transactions in the United States are done with cash, and most of those transactions involve very small amounts of money. Just think about it for a moment. Where do you still use cash these days? If you buy a burger or if you purchase something at a flea market you will still use cash, but for any mid-size or large transaction the vast majority of people out there will use another form of payment. Our financial system is dramatically changing, and cash is rapidly becoming a thing of the past. We live in a digital world, and national governments and big banks are both encouraging the move away from paper currency and coins. But what would a cashless society mean for our future? Are there any dangers to such a system?

Those are very important questions, but most of the time both sides of the issue are not presented in a balanced way in the mainstream media. Instead, most mainstream news articles tend to trash cash and talk about how wonderful digital currency is.

For example, a recent CBS News article declared that soon we may not need "that raggedy dollar bill" any longer and that the "greenback may soon be a goner"....

... READ MORE ...

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Canada drops the penny
From Fox News FEATURED VIDEOS ~ Apr 7, 2012

Will US follow suit?

Watch the latest video at video.foxnews.com

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Author envisions a cash-free world in years to come
From CTV NEWS ~ CTVNews.ca Staff ~ Mar 22, 2012, 7:04 PM ET

What would life be like without money?

In his new book, "The End of Money," author David Wolman tackles that intriguing question for 21st-century citizens.

Author DAVID WOLMAN

Wolman was able to answer that question after traveling the world and spending one year avoiding the use of bills and coins in his day-to-day life.

"It really wasn't that hard, up until those handful of occasions when it was totally impossible," Wolman said on Thursday on CTV's Canada AM.

From farmers' markets to shoe shine stalls, Wolman came across environments where only cash would seal a deal, even in today's age of smartphones and online technologies.

Even paying his babysitter became awkward.

"I tried to convince her dad to open a PayPal account, but he said no," Wolman said as he spoke via satellite from Portland, Oregon.

Incidents such as these often mystified Wolman, who had become "outraged" in recent years by the high costs attached to producing coins in the United States.

"A few years ago, I was reading about the lopsided economics of producing coinage, especially pennies and nickels," said Wolman.

"Right now, here in the States it costs more than the value stamped on these things," he said.

That imbalance inspired the contributing editor to "Wired" to write a tongue-and-cheek article for the American publication about living in a world without money.

"The response was thundering," said Wolman.

In the book that followed, Wolman presents an entertaining history of money across the ages.

... READ MORE ...

RELATED VIDEO:
In the column above, there is a video with David Wolman being interviewed by CTV News. Unfortunately, that video does not include the embedding code in order to share it here in this blog. (If you click on READ MORE to read the entire column, you can then see that video there!) So, instead, I have found the following video for an interview of David Wolman on youtube.com, which you can view below.

Are We Moving Towards a Cashless Society?

Video provided by TheAlyonaShow ~ Mar 14, 2012

Have you ever wondered if one day, cold, hard cash, will simply cease to exist? As more transactions are carried out via credit, online or on your smart phone, paper money and coins have become an inconvenience. David Wolman, author of the "The End of Money" went one year without using cash, with a few exceptions; he joins the show to discuss.

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Why cash is losing its currency
From CBSNews Sunday ~ Mar 25, 2012 @ 9:24 AM

For generations now, storekeepers have been making change by taking bills and coins out of the cash register drawer. Now many experts say changing technology is nickel-and-diming old-fashioned cash out of existence. So is cash a relic of a bygone era? Our Cover Story is reported by Lee Cowan:


It's what the wallet was invented for, to carry cash. After all, there was a time when we needed cash everywhere we went, from filling stations to pay phones. Even the tooth fairy dealt only in cash.

But money isn't just physical anymore. It's not only the pennies in your piggy bank, or that raggedy dollar bill.

Money is also digital - it's zeros and ones stored in a computer, prompting some economists to predict the old-fashioned greenback may soon be a goner.

"There will be a time - I don't know when, I can't give you a date - when physical money is just going to cease to exist," said economist Robert Reich.

Economists like Reich say the demise of cash has been happening ever since our financial fortunes could first be told by a piece of plastic with a magnetic strip.

That was half a century ago - and now? "95 percent of the transactions in America, or more, have nothing to do with physical pieces of paper or coins," Reich said.

Think about it. Parking meters, taxis, tolls, even Girl Scout cookies don't require cash anymore, all proof (argue some) that cash's days are numbered.

"Everyone thinks cash is so simple and so easy and so fast and so secure. It's NONE of those things," said author David Wolman. In his new book, "The End of Money," he argues the biggest knock against cash is that it's costly.

"It's really expensive to move it, store it, secure it, inspect it, shred it, redesign it, re-supply it, and round and round we go!" Wolman said.

It already costs the U.S. government almost TWICE as much to make a penny and a nickel, than they're actually WORTH.

But that's only one cost. Wolman says cash is also the currency of crime - drug deals, bribes, and bank robberies.

And there's something else: It's not particularly clean.

"I'm right there with you," Wolman agreed. "It's pretty gross!

... READ MORE ...

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A Cashless Society

Video provided by endtimeministries on Dec 15, 2011

Endtime Ministries presents an excerpt of the December 14th show with Irvin Baxter. Visit Endtime.com for more information about Endtime Ministries.

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Don't be afraid!

WE the PEOPLE

are the MOB
ONE NATION UNDER GOD

YOU ARE NOT ALONE!
johnny2k's Tea Party Gear

Going Cashless in a Moving World ~ By Chuck Missler

From BIBLE PROPHECY TODAY By Chuck Missler July 8, 2009 The 2010 World Cup South Africa is just one year away, and Cape Town is getting ready for the crowds. The city is working to implement a new integrated rapid transit (IRT) system, complete with a cashless payment system. Travelers will have to purchase travel smartcards and load them up with funds in order to use city transportation. Gone will be the days of fumbling for exact change when climbing on a bus. The city is enthusiastic about the IRT.

"This system will be very sophisticated, a world-class public transport system similar to what they have in London and the America," said city media manager Kylie Hatton.

The digital age has steadily lessened our dependence on cash. In a growing number of instances, cash isn't even allowed anymore. Going cashless is certainly speedy and convenient, but it also holds dangers arguably much greater than the troubles it leaves behind, from identity theft by cyber criminals to the ever-piercing eye of Big Brother. Cashless Toll Roads: Toll roads across America are starting to go cashless as a way to speed things up. The E-470 toll road that does a half-circle around Denver officially went all-electronic on the 4th of July. All tolls are now recorded either by the commuters' transponder, or by photos taken of motorists' license plates. Those who have transponders pay by their transponder accounts, otherwise car owners will receive a bill in the mail. About 73 percent of people taking the E-470 this year already used the transponder system, while 19 percent paid cash. The number of transponder accounts went up last month as the switchover to the cashless toll approached. The President George Bush Turnpike in northern Texas turned off the cash flow on July 1st, giving motorists two options; pay through a Toll-Tag account, or get a bill in the mail. Gone are all stops to pay tolls. As automobiles zoom along, technology along the turnpike simply matches cars with specific Toll-Tag accounts and deducts the money according to the number of tolls passed. Those drivers without Toll-Tag accounts will have a ZipCash account created for them and will receive a bill in the mail (at a 45 percent higher cost). The South Jersey Transportation Authority is considering going cashless on the Atlantic City Expressway, the Tampa Hillsborough Expressway is intended to go cashless by July 2010, and the Illinois Tollway broke ground on Illinois' first all-electronic toll interchange in April. These toll roads are all way behind Sydney, Australia, where the Sydney Harbour Bridge toll went cashless in January. ... [CONTINUE READING]

Hal Lindsey - Prophesied cashless society: It's almost here

"There are good and logical reasons for the elimination of cash. It will essentially wipe out the cash dependent drug trade. It will remove the incentive behind most petty crimes. Paper money is dirty, spreads diseases and it is expensive to print and expensive to handle. Electronic money addresses all of these issues in a single stroke."

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