Gov. Kristi Noem: This Is A Threat To Our Freedom

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The recent collapse of Silicon Valley Bank has left many Americans concerned about the security of their money. And as always, politicians are quick to exploit this concern for their own advantage. Several states are now pushing for the centralization of currency through the implementation of a so-called Central Bank Digital Currency (CBDC). But let's be clear, this is not currency at all. It's just software. And they claim to be doing it for our own good. But here's the thing - this is nothing more than a tool for total social control. If they have the power to control your money and wipe out your bank account with a simple keystroke, then you have no autonomy. They control you.

South Dakota's Stand for Freedom

In the midst of this push for centralized digital currency, the state of South Dakota has taken a stand. Legislators in South Dakota passed a bill that would have changed the definition of money to exclude cryptocurrencies, paving the way for the centralization of digital currency. However, Governor Kristi Noem vetoed that bill. And she did it because it was the right thing to do.

When Governor Noem first became aware of this bill, she realized that it was being introduced halfway through the legislative session. As she started reading through the bill, which was over 110 pages long, she discovered a section that changed the definition of currency. This change would have allowed for a government-led CBDC and banned any other form of cryptocurrency or digital currency that already existed.

For Governor Noem, it was clear that this bill posed a threat to our freedom. South Dakota is the first state to examine this bill and uncover the truth of what it entails. Governor Noem vetoed the bill and is urging her legislators to change their minds and kill this bill once and for all. She believes that this push for centralized digital currency is a way for the federal government to control our currency and, in turn, control the people. And she's right to be alarmed.

The Alarming Reality

The proponents of centralized digital currency are trying to sell it as an update to the guidelines of the Universal Commercial Code. But let's not be fooled. There is no rush to implement this. We need to be smart and ensure that we are protecting the people. It's ironic that we are having this discussion at the same time that banks and credit card companies are discussing coding guns and ammunition in a separate code for tracking purposes.

By tying these issues together, we can see the potential dangers of allowing the government to have the sole form of endorsed and utilized currency in the country. They could control how we spend our money and take away our freedom. Governor Noem eloquently puts it, "if they control your money, they control you."

The Need for Vigilance

It is vital that we remain vigilant in the face of these attempts to centralize currency and control our financial autonomy. We cannot trust the government to act in our best interests. Recent events have shown us that they cannot be trusted. Governor Noem's veto of the bill is a reminder that we must question and challenge these actions that threaten our freedom.

In conclusion, the drama in the banking sector

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Gov. Kristi Noem: This is a threat to our freedom
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