“At the height of the ‘Grexit’ crisis, Greeks were limited to cash withdrawals of about €60 a day. For nearly two weeks, under the terms of an emergency decree, they could not send money out of the country. But tens of thousands of Greek businesspeople had to pay for imported goods to keep their enterprises running. Those who’d thought ahead and stockpiled euros packed wads of currency into suitcases, flew to the countries where their suppliers were based and paid in cash. They didn’t have to declare anything and weren’t stopped as they boarded planes to other EU destinations. That will probably not be allowed to happen again.”
http://thesovereigninvestor.com/asset-protection/say-goodbye-to-open-borders/
Related posts:
Casascius Physical Bitcoin: Orders now accepted by invitation only
Congress’s Plans to Lock You in
Bitcoin Companies Terminate Service in NY due to BitLicense Compliance Costs
Dealers hijack Seattle’s gun buyback with makeshift gun show
Brooklyn family accuses NYPD of causing father’s fatal heart attack
Keene Cop Block 9-7 Busts Undercovers
IRS Buying Spying Equipment: Covert Cameras in Coffee Trays, Plants
7 reasons why Bitcoin is bigger than ever
Man Charged with Murder After Cop Wrecks Trying to Give Him Ticket
854,000 U.S. Government Snoopers
How To Cash Checks From America’s Water Needs
Pinhead Bureaucrats Threaten Family with Prison for Rescuing a Baby Deer
NFC Ring can be used to unlock doors, mobile phones and to transfer information and link people
The EU Eats Itself
'Eminent Domain for the People' Leaves Wall Street Furious