Q
QuickNDirty
Guest
I don't really see a good counter to this one. There are no 'good' banks AFAIK.
In the article he cites other payment processors' positions on prohibiting firearm-related transactions, and how banks implemented policies denying the ability to purchase bitcoin, which is a legal thing to purchase, to their clients.
http://archive.is/uZczA
In the article he cites other payment processors' positions on prohibiting firearm-related transactions, and how banks implemented policies denying the ability to purchase bitcoin, which is a legal thing to purchase, to their clients.
http://archive.is/uZczA
Here’s an idea.
What if the finance industry — credit card companies like Visa, Mastercard and American Express; credit card processors like First Data; and banks like JPMorgan Chase and Wells Fargo — were to effectively set new rules for the sales of guns in America?
Is all of this a pipe dream? Maybe, but I spent the last 72 hours calling and emailing a handful of chief executives to discuss these ideas. None wanted to speak on the record, because it’s a hot-button topic. But all applauded the idea and some said they had already been thinking about it. A few, I discovered later, called their peers to begin a conversation.
At least two executives said a reason that they haven’t been more outspoken yet is that they fear reprisals from the N.R.A. and other gun supporters — not just in the form of boycotts that could affect their bottom line, but also actions that could imperil the safety of their employees.
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