Taxi Drivers Banned From Taking Cash š®

In this monologue, Rob Moore recounts a conversation with a London taxi driver who was told by Transport for London (TfL) that she could no longer accept cash payments, under threat of losing her licence. Moore uses this anecdote to argue that a move toward a cashless societyādriven by governments, central banks, and private regulatorsāposes a grave threat to personal freedom. He outlines how digital payments enable surveillance, cyberāattacks, automatic fines, account seizure, and even geographic lockdowns, likening it to a dystopian 1984 scenario. Moore urges viewers to resist the cashless push by using cash, supporting small businesses, creating their own content, and āvoting with their feet.ā He also promotes his own platform, Rob.team, which offers courses on decentralized finance, digital currencies, and wealthābuilding as a means to regain financial autonomy. Throughout, he frames cash as synonymous with liberty and warns that surrendering it leads to loss of control, higher fees, and erosion of democracy.
Chapters
So this really shocked me about cash, um, and I was in a taxi in London and the lady was telling me how, um, she's married to a taxi driver. They've worked hard for decades. They've paid off their taxi, so, you know, they don't owe any money on their taxi, and She drives it and then he drives it, and they share the work. And, um, she has been told by the authorities who she gets the license for her taxi from that she can't take cash. I always try and talk to the taxi drivers, the entrepreneurs, the small business owners. You know, I want to know what's going on in the world. and I want to know what seems unfair, and I want to speak up about these things, and I think you should too. And quite frankly, honestly, I believe a cashless society would be an absolute nightmare. I believe we would be controlled, manipulated. I believe it would be a huge impingement on our freedoms if there is a cashless society. And this lady who's worked hard for 3 decades as a taxi driver in London, she has been told by TfL London, you know, who she gets her license from, that she can't take cash. I mean, how ridiculous is that? You know, so many people in society, they live and work and earn in cash. They budget in cash. How can you, um, budget when you just have direct debits in and out and tip and tap your phone? Much harder to budget, um, that way. And, you know, there's a lot of people who can't access the internet. There's a lot of people who don't earn a lot of money. There's a lot of people who get paid weekly, and this is how they earn their money, in cash. And there seems to be this really hard push and drive for a cashless society. And I would say this to you: resist it. I believe a cashless society would be an absolute nightmare. I believe it opens us up to cyber attacks. I believe it opens us up to huge control. And here's the thing: this lady, she had a sign and she said, "I take card, but I'd rather take cash." And do you know what the authoritiesā by the way, this isn't even the central banks and governments, this is just the owners in London who give the license to the taxis. Do you know what they say to this lady who puts up this sign? This lady working hard to try and earn a living. They basically said, take it down or we'll remove your license. So she took it down and then she puts it back up. And then they say, take it down or we'll remove your license. And she puts it back up because she refuses to bend over, uh, and just to give away our freedom. Because cash is freedom, you know, just like our ability to speak, uh, and to communicate and to have opinion and to express that, just like that is freedom. This is why I've been doing a lot of this content on Russell Brand and Andrew Tate, because it looks like You know, they could be guilty, but they're having trial by mainstream media, and our freedoms are being impinged in terms of what we can say and do. But one of the biggest impingements of our freedom is a cashless society. I really don't understand why anyone would want a cashless society, and I really don't think people understand how serious a cashless society is. And even the taxi driver, by the way, a lot of people, you know, maybe they don't want to pay by card or they can't pay by card, or it's a lot easierā it's a lot easier to pay a taxi in cash, isn't it? A lot easier. And now TfL London are saying, no, you can't take cash, you've got to take card. If you don't take cash, um, we'll remove your license. And to me, this seems absolutely ridiculous. So by the way, let me know what you think in the comments. Now, um, get this right. I am going to tell you what could happen with a cashless society. By the way, you should be afraid. You should be very afraid. And you should be doing content around this, sharing this video if you agree, doing your own content, voting with your feet. And by the way, one of the ways you can vote with your feet is to always use cash where you can. Also, spend your money with small businesses rather than massive corporations. Because ultimately we hold these bigger powers to account. So let's say there's a cashless society. What if you go 1 mile an hour over the speed limit? They could just take your money out of your bank. What if they believe that you owe the money even if it's not been proven? Remember, on social media there is no fair trial by judge and jury. It's trial by mainstream media. So the banks might believe you owe them a load of money and they'll just take it. What if they want to lock you down in your city? They could make it so that, say for example, if you leave your house or if you leave your city, automatically they will shut your bank or lock the ability for you to spend money. What if they want to hit certain economic targets? They could say you have to spend 3 grand in the next 30 days. They can fine you, reverse transactions. What about cybersecurity threats? This is all very freaking real. I really encourage you to share this. I really encourage you to resist this. Now look, I'm all up for convenience, okay? I, I don't expect us to, you know, be handing over pizza, pieces of meat, and shoes to each other. You know, it's not barter. I understand that there's evolution. In some ways it's nice, isn't it, to be able to tap the card or tap the phone? I understand. But this is the thing, you see, people get lazy. And so, you know, the governments and the central banks are able to manipulate and use this laziness against us. It's easier to tap the phone than to go to the cash point, and, you know, easier than carrying cash. So I'm all up for convenience and increased speed, but I'm not up for losing my control and my liberty and my freedom in the process. Paul says cash is king. Absolutely. Now, it's obvious, isn't it, why they want a cashless society? You know, they want to be able to tax you more money. They don't want you to be able to get away with paying less tax, even if tax is wildly unfair. And they want to be able to control you. And you will literally be hyper-controlled. You will be observed. So every single transaction you do, it will be tracked, it will be traced. They want to stop you going over the border. They want to stop you leaving the house. They want to stop you leaving the city. They want to do more and more fines and control you more. So for example, they might say, well, we're reducing the speed limit to 20 miles an hour, and when you go 21, it will just automatically steal the money out of your bank. That's what it's going to do. And then, you know, when lockdown happened, what a great way for them to control cash. Oh well, this virulent strain which turns you into a vampire if you come into contact within 50 miles of this virulent strain. Oh, this, this is transmitted much more quickly in cash. Let's remove cash. Can't take cash, transmits the disease. Nonsense. Nonsense. So let me know what you think in the comments. Do you resist the cashless society? Do you think it's fair that taxi drivers are being forced into not taking cash? If you do, please share this. A lot of people say to me, Rob, you better be quiet, you better stop speaking out about these things, you'll be next. The thing is, if we don't collectively speak up for what is right and what is fair, number one, we'll be next, um, but number two, there will be more control and more policy and less autonomy and less freedom and less democracy. By the way, there's virtually no, virtually no democracy now anyway. This is a good point Shirley has made as well. You know when you pay through cashless, they lob fees on it. So they'll just charge you more fees. 4%, 4.5%, 5%. Oh, we want more money off you. 10%, 15%, 20%. Oh, and by the way, there's no other way to pay, so you're just forced. Yeah, so, um, we got a guy here, Peter. Absolute tripe, he says. What else is he saying? He's sayingā he's saying, what a twat. Well, Peter, by all means, engage in the discussion. Tell me whatā so you're saying it's absolute tripe that, um, we should just bend over and accept a cashless society? Is that what you're saying, Peter? Because personally, I believe it is doomsday. It is 1984. It is mass control. And they track, they trace, they fine, they steal. They, you know, they stop you moving anywhere, going anywhere. And for me, thisā we must stand up and speak out about this. We must resist this. We must fight for decentralization where we have competition in currencies. You know, the more competition in currencies that we have, um, you know, the less control one globalized nation has. And the problem is, with COVID and lockdown and things like this, people didn't stand up and speak up enough about it. Now look, I understand when you stand up and speak out You get ridiculed, you get shamed, you can get canceled. It can get worse if you are of huge influence. Um, but if we don't do this, we just give them more power to do this. And the more that we do this, the less able they are to control us. So yeah, I reallyā look, a central bank digital currency You know, cashless society, one main crypto, one global government. Fight against it. Share this video. Do your own content on it. Speak up about it. When you have a chance to fight and resist, fight and resist. Use cash. You see, if we all use cash, they can't ban cash. But if we all just use card and use, you know, the easy way, then they've got control of us. So these are my thoughts. I was talking to a taxi driver. I thought it was absolutely disgraceful that she's basically been banned from using cash and the threat of her license being taken away, not even by banks and central governments, but just by the license holders in London. And I just think that that's an absolute disgrace. Look, if you're with me and you believe a cashless society is really bad and you want to stand up and speak out and you want to educate yourself You know, you'd like to be able to make independent wealth. You'd like to be able to earn decentralized and in a recurring and freedom. Like a lot of people, all they've got is a job and they give the money to their government, or the money is taken from them first, and then they've got what's left. And they haveā money is freedom. So if you'd like to earn more money so that you can create more freedom Step 1, I would definitely say share this because the more we stand up and speak out, the more control we have, i.e., the people we put people in power. But join Rob.team. Rob.team is my digital financial freedom platform. You can join for less than 22 pence a day. You can cancel anytime. There's no ongoing contract. There's no risk. There's massive reward. There are hundreds of hours of courses, resources, and masterclasses on making, managing, and multiplying money. On creating decentralized freedom, on investing in assets that produce recurring income, on understanding decentralized currencies, decentralized ways to earn money and keep your freedom. So join rob.team, just type in r-o-b dot t-e-a-m, rob.team, um, and you know, there, um, you can Essentially, it's for your own freedom. Now, a lot of people are saying here, be careful of central bank digital currencies, it's all part of the plan, they want you to own nothing and be happy. Um, so if you agree with this, Rob.team is a way that you can earn and learn your own freedom. So you'll notice Rob.team is a separate platform, so they can't cancel me or ban me off of it. Um, and people say that money doesn't buy happiness, maybe it doesn't, but it buys freedom. And if you haveā you see, if you just have money in the bank and you just earn fiat currency, they can just take it, reverse it, inflate it, steal it. But if you have digital currencies, gold, silver, assets, uh, like multiple streams, diversified, um, and decentralized, then that essentially creates freedom. So Rob.team is essentiallyā that's why I call it a digital financial freedom platform. It helps you make, manage, and multiply money, but it also helps you create your own autonomy and freedom digitally from a location perspective and from, from a financial perspective. So rob.team, type R-O-B dot T-E-A-M. I can see people going now because I can see the numbers, um, and I'll see you there. Cancel anytime, no ongoing contract, 22 pence a day, no risk to you. Um, and let me know what you think, uh, on taxi drivers being banned from taking cash. And if you think a cashless society is good, let me know in the comments. If you think it's bad, let me know in the comments. I'm always open to discussion and debate. And if you agree with me that taxi drivers being banned from taking cash and a cashless society and a central digital currency that's on the way, if you agree that it's wrong and you strongly believe against it and it's an impingement on freedom, then please share this or create your own content. Because if they push for a cashless society, or if they push to lock us down again, I will go to London. I will speak up about it. I will go and protest, because if we don't, then we just give them more power. Thanks for tuning in. Let me know what you think in the comments. And remember, if you don't risk anything, you risk everything.










