lilranch2001
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yea but I can afford to lose a 20 much easier than a 100
yea but I can afford to lose a 20 much easier than a 100
The odds of having a counter fit stack of money that you didn’t print yourself is virtually nonexistent. Loosing a single bill it’s obvious which bill would be better.Can you "afford to loose" a stack of 20's ?
Can you "afford to loose" a stack of 20's ?
The odds of having a counter fit stack of money that you didn’t print yourself is virtually nonexistent. Loosing a single bill it’s obvious which bill would be better.
The chances of getting a single counterfeit bill from a bank is very slim, though possible. The chances of getting a stack of them from the bank is about on par with getting to the moon by flapping your arms.
I don’t know what my local bank does with the money they take in ( which probably isn’t much) but I don’t think it goes directly back out. Their money is always banded and crisp. Most of it is new. I usually ask for 50s and they’re all new bills.
I had a run in with the police years ago at a fast food joint over one of those pens.The kick in the butt is that those pens will also pass newsprint.
Having said that it does pay to use caution when accepting cash. There are a lot of bogus bills getting passed around the Bangor Maine area right now Maine police warn of counterfeit bills being circulated, and in one of the articles the police representative did say that often people passing them don't realize that they are fake.
The banks up here all run cash thru a magnetic counter/scanner that spits out suspected counterfeit bills. Even if i go in to get a few hundred in $20, they run the stack thru the machine. ive never had any issues, and i deal in alot of cash.
The odds of having a counter fit stack of money that you didn’t print yourself is virtually nonexistent. Loosing a single bill it’s obvious which bill would be better.
Based on the true story of Emerich Juettner, an elderly junk dealer who, like the character in the movie, only used to print counterfeit $1 bills to make ends meet. For 10 years, Juettner eluded the Secret Service's efforts to find him. He was finally caught in January, 1948, after a fire forced him to vacate his apartment on New York's Upper West Side, and move in with his daughter in Queens. The firemen who put out the fire left some of Juettner's belongings in a nearby alley. A few weeks later, a group of local boys found some of his $1 bills in the alley, realized they were fakes (the name "Washington" was misspelled as "Wahsington" on the bills), and turned them over to police. Juettner was arrested, but only sentenced to nine months in jail and a $1 fine. When 20th Century Fox bought the movie rights to his story, Juettner received more money than he had ever made as a counterfeiter.
Not to get cash, though.... my wife worked there and I was picking her up for lunch!
Always get cash these days in 20痴 from our bank atm and have never encountered a counterfeit bill in my 66 years to my knowledge. Usually have $100 or so in my wallet for cash purchases, but usually pay almost everything w/ an Amex card. Haven稚 actually been inside a bank for years (no great loss).
There is a great old Burt Lancaster movie from the 50痴, 溺ister 880 where Lancaster is a SS agent hunting a counterfeiter...