When you deposit money in a bank, it legally becomes the bank's property, not yours. Banks can freeze accounts, block transactions, and deny access without explanation, even for charitable donations like flood relief.
When you put your money in the bank, you have to understand that it stops becoming your money. It becomes ownership of the bank who are allowing you to have access of it. Who's had the experience when a banker said, no, I'm not going to let you do that transaction, or no, I'm not going to let you make that transfer, or no, you can't buy that cryptocurrency, or you cannot do this, or they've had their banks frozen? Look, I've met people who have had their banks frozen for 3, 6, 9 months because they didn't like the type of transactions they were doing, even though their transactions were for charitable purposes to be able to help out during some of the big floods and different things that were going on. Like some crazy stuff I've heard. So I ask again, is that money actually your money?
