De-Banking: The Looming Financial Censorship You Should Be Terrified Of...
Challenging the "Official Narrative" Might Cost You Your Bank Account
“De-Banked!” - Original artwork by Sam Kephart using prompts with Craiyon.com
Imagine opening a letter from your bank, only to read the chilling words, “We are writing to inform you that we cannot continue serving you. As a result of this decision, your account will be closed within 14 days from the date of this letter. Any remaining account balances will be sent by check to the address we have on file."
Unbelievably, this is not a dystopian fiction… but a frightening reality for an increasing number of individuals who dare question the 'official narrative' and/or are somehow (rightly or wrongly) on the Deep State’s watch list.
"De-banking" is not a term familiar to many, but it's a growing trend that ought to send shivers down your spine. It's a phenomenon where financial institutions close down your bank accounts due to your political or social beliefs, your truth-speaking activities, or your propensity to challenge the mainstream narrative.
The implications of de-banking are far-reaching and deeply unsettling. It not only threatens one's financial stability but also infringes upon the fundamental right to freedom of speech.
In an era where digital transactions are becoming the norm, losing access to your bank account can be debilitating. It means losing your ability to pay bills, manage investments, travel, or even to buy groceries.
This trend, which is being normalized under the guise of mitigating risk, is a covert form of financial censorship. It is a tool to silence dissenters and enforce compliance with mainstream views.
Consider that "de-banking" as an absolute precursor to the implementation of a social credit scoring system and “the mark of the beast.” If so, de-banking is serving as a transition phase, shifting power from traditional banking systems to a centralized, digital entity that could control all financial transactions and personal data.
Debanking would be the logical first step in a larger plan to control the population's financial transactions and access to resources.
By closing traditional bank accounts, people would be forced to transition to a digital currency system, under the control of a single governing entity. This could pave the way for the introduction of a social credit scoring system.
The social credit scoring system would be the next step, using advanced surveillance technology and data analytics to monitor every citizen's behavior, financial transactions, social interactions, and other personal details.
Individuals who comply with the governing entity's rules would get higher scores, granting them more privileges and better access to resources. Conversely, those who dissent or break the rules would get lower scores, limiting their access to essential services and opportunities.
Eventually, this could lead to the implementation of the "mark of the beast," a term referring to a type of global digital identifier.
In this context, the "mark" could be a unique digital ID linked to each individual's personal data and social credit score, used to control access to goods, services, and even certain locations. Without this "mark," individuals would be essentially cut-off from society, unable to buy or sell goods or access basic services.
This prospect, that’s becoming a confirmed reality before our eyes, is deeply dystopian and raises serious concerns about privacy, freedom, and human rights.
So, what can you do to protect yourself from being debanked in the interim?
• First, diversify your financial portfolio. Don’t rely on a single bank for all your financial needs. Open accounts in multiple banks and consider alternative financial institutions like credit unions. However, there are two (2) types of credit unions. Federally chartered and state chartered. You want to go with a State chartered credit union. Note: Delaware, South Dakota, and Wyoming do not have state chartered credit unions
• Second, educate yourself about your rights. Banks are required to adhere to specific regulations and cannot close your account without valid reasons.
• Third, raise awareness about debanking. The more people know about it, the stronger our collective response can be against such oppressive practices.
Debanking is an emerging and evermore common threat lurking in the shadows of our financial system. It's time to bring it to light, challenge its existence, sue the shit out of those who practice it, and protect our rights to free speech and financial security.
Good article. My only other advice to bank account diversification is to use local credit unions vice federal. Some federal credit unions are entering the debanking game. Naval federal credit union has debanked some members based on social media posts.