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Destroying currency is crime in Australia, so no, this has never been a thing, here.
by gilgoomesh 28d ago
Destroying currency is crime in Australia, so no, this has never been a thing, here.
- fragmede 28d agoIt's technically a crime in America too, but I guess Americans are more outlaw than Australians in that rather specific regard.
- bluedino 28d agoIt's legal in America https://www.parkpennies.com/-dl-disneyland-pressed-coin-guide/are-penny-press-machines-legal.htm https://www.parkpennies.com/-dl-disneyland-pressed-coin-guid...
- OkayPhysicist 28d agoOnly with intent to defraud is it a crime in America to deface US currency. Shaving a bit of the copper off every penny you touch, to melt down and profit from? Crime. Scribbling off the 1 on a $10 bill and scribbling on a 2? Crime. Cutting up pennies to show off the unmatched strength of your shitty kitchen shears? Perfectly legal.
- hackernud3s 28d agoWhat about intent to gain power over others? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f9aM_dT5VMI https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f9aM_dT5VMI
- Sohcahtoa82 28d ago> It's technically a crime in America too I knew before even entering the comment section that someone here would be spreading this myth.
- deleted 28d ago[deleted]
- gregdeon 28d agoSame here in Canada. The solution is that the machines accept a Canadian quarter to run the press, but an American penny to be pressed. No Canadian currency is harmed!
- deleted 28d ago[deleted]