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Ooo boy. They mighta messed up there. Democrat majority in Congress, too? Tsk tsk.
I bet we don't demand through baby tears that big gubmint come in and interfere. Snowflake.This is some funny stuff! On the other hand, she's a fool if she thinks she can get elected president.
Welcome To Our World! Facebook Censors Elizabeth Warren, Removes Her Campaign Ads to Break Up Facebook
Ooo boy. They mighta messed up there. Democrat majority in Congress, too? Tsk tsk.
Saw on the news Philadelphia is banning cashless restaurants and stores with more cities to follow suit.....your not getting out of paying payroll tax that easily and automation will be taxed too if democrats win in 2020
Ooo boy. They mighta messed up there. Democrat majority in Congress, too? Tsk tsk.
Saw on the news Philadelphia is banning cashless restaurants and stores with more cities to follow suit.....your not getting out of paying payroll tax that easily and automation will be taxed too if democrats win in 2020
Ooo boy. They mighta messed up there. Democrat majority in Congress, too? Tsk tsk.
Saw on the news Philadelphia is banning cashless restaurants and stores with more cities to follow suit.....your not getting out of paying payroll tax that easily and automation will be taxed too if democrats win in 2020
What the hell does cashless stores have to do with payroll taxes? Or automation?
Ooo boy. They mighta messed up there. Democrat majority in Congress, too? Tsk tsk.
Saw on the news Philadelphia is banning cashless restaurants and stores with more cities to follow suit.....your not getting out of paying payroll tax that easily and automation will be taxed too if democrats win in 2020
damn...................
Philadelphia is first city to ban cashless stores and restaurants
Philadelphia is first city to ban cashless stores and restaurants
Philadelphia has passed a law requiring most retail establishments to accept cash, making it the first U.S. city to ban a practice critics say is discriminatory.
- Philadelphia has become the first city in the U.S. to require most retailers to accept cash
- Some business owners say handling cash is inefficient and invites theft
- Critics of cashless merchants say the practice discriminates against low-income people
Mayor Jim Kenney last week signed the law, passed by the city council in February, banning stores and restaurants from implementing cashless policies. It will take effect July 1, and business owners who don't comply will face fines of up to $2,000.
Cashless policies are gaining currency in a number of cities, with some business owners saying that handling cash is inefficient and invites theft. But opponents say cashless establishments exclude people who are "unbanked," or those lacking checking or savings accounts. In 2017, 8.4 million U.S. households were unbanked, according to the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.
Philadelphia city councilman Bill Greenlee, a co-sponsor of the bill, said the new law restores the right of everyone with money to do business in stores.
"I can go into a coffee shop across from City Hall that's cashless and get my coffee and muffin, but the person behind me that has United States currency can't get the same cup of coffee. It's a fairness issue; it creates an us-and-them kind of situation," he said.
Greenlee argues that businesses have long operated efficiently while accepting cash. "We are not asking them to do something they don't know how to do. They accepted cash before."
Amazon isn't pleased
Ooo boy. They mighta messed up there. Democrat majority in Congress, too? Tsk tsk.
Saw on the news Philadelphia is banning cashless restaurants and stores with more cities to follow suit.....your not getting out of paying payroll tax that easily and automation will be taxed too if democrats win in 2020
damn...................
Philadelphia is first city to ban cashless stores and restaurants
Philadelphia is first city to ban cashless stores and restaurants
Philadelphia has passed a law requiring most retail establishments to accept cash, making it the first U.S. city to ban a practice critics say is discriminatory.
- Philadelphia has become the first city in the U.S. to require most retailers to accept cash
- Some business owners say handling cash is inefficient and invites theft
- Critics of cashless merchants say the practice discriminates against low-income people
Mayor Jim Kenney last week signed the law, passed by the city council in February, banning stores and restaurants from implementing cashless policies. It will take effect July 1, and business owners who don't comply will face fines of up to $2,000.
Cashless policies are gaining currency in a number of cities, with some business owners saying that handling cash is inefficient and invites theft. But opponents say cashless establishments exclude people who are "unbanked," or those lacking checking or savings accounts. In 2017, 8.4 million U.S. households were unbanked, according to the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.
Philadelphia city councilman Bill Greenlee, a co-sponsor of the bill, said the new law restores the right of everyone with money to do business in stores.
"I can go into a coffee shop across from City Hall that's cashless and get my coffee and muffin, but the person behind me that has United States currency can't get the same cup of coffee. It's a fairness issue; it creates an us-and-them kind of situation," he said.
Greenlee argues that businesses have long operated efficiently while accepting cash. "We are not asking them to do something they don't know how to do. They accepted cash before."
Amazon isn't pleased
Well, what does it say on that cash?
Cash is freedom. The day there's no more cash, we're going to be out of freedom.
