ResistKYC

We stand up for the protection of privacy and against illicit KYC requirements. Freedom and data protection for all!

Public Key

npub1m0gcdj8g9stxpkytrp9k5vxv00rcpudascaj0wjltw4nv3q3q77s50pga2

NIP-57 Address

opensats@vlt.ge

Profile Code

nprofile1qqsdh5vxer5zc9nqmz93sjm2xrx8h3uq7x7cvwe8hf04h2ekgsgs00gkh6axt

Author Public Key

npub1m0gcdj8g9stxpkytrp9k5vxv00rcpudascaj0wjltw4nv3q3q77s50pga2

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Last Notes

2024-07-30 18:03:52

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Oh klar, ich erzähle jedem detailliert von meinen finanziellen Angelegenheiten, weil Datenschutz und Sicherheit ja völlig überbewertet sind!

2024-07-27 22:53:20

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Everyone should watch this film on this subject.
https://image.nostr.build/6e980ccf019555e5419748581e357c7f8f60ad06d9f954501fb0e2ca82922e0e.jpg
https://jonesplantationfilm.com/film/

2024-07-24 15:26:28

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KYC companies: When will you sacrifice your privacy?
Bitcoiners: When will you respect data security?
We’re not the same.

2024-07-22 10:04:38

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GM data miners ☕

2024-07-21 18:02:13

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Du bist ein OG, wenn du Wert auf finanzielle Privatsphäre legst.
You are an OG if you value financial privacy.
https://image.nostr.build/8c6130ae3c7679c2ef082d7c50c77b3cc7c9f43d70238f35d53cfbe836a51b7d.png

2024-07-21 15:12:14

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"We call them exposed."
https://image.nostr.build/4fd317c476ff22e5fbb8bfe1ff574fd4b3bcdb90cb98de85545e4086b6ef2af6.png

2024-07-20 14:08:42

"KYC is the act of throwing 99 innocent people under the bus in order to make law enforcement's job catching 1 bad guy a little easier.
The 99 shouldn't tolerate it." - Erik Voorhees
https://image.nostr.build/3cff4ad14550e0c70e13a1a82f6ab107f3a311182b3f9a4f7ad1ca108b65aef0.jpg
https://image.nostr.build/d0d3581179bcd6c6c7acbe43e11b05c30231af723c096d8b4fd5762f87812b6c.png
https://image.nostr.build/8a80de313e19a8a462963f18932a3ecf92ba1b208bcd609df8cab637bec9ee0c.jpg
https://image.nostr.build/a959d6f4994fb314f0b913be71103cc12d8af9872d9c52e7d63aaac76948172e.jpg
Protect yourself against this and do not use KYC services!
KYC is the illicity activity!

2024-07-20 13:55:35

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I think this is a great feature that they have built in to further support privacy and data security by simply excluding more and more users. 😀

2024-07-19 16:13:58

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Oh, I can hardly contain my amusement! A KYC company lecturing us about the Euro’s value.
---
"The Euro is dying."
How fitting, coming from a KYC firm. Maybe if we fill out enough forms, we can give it CPR?
---
"Since its inception in 1999, the Euro has lost 40% of its value."
And your KYC processes have robbed us of even more—our privacy, sanity, and countless hours of our lives.
---
"To put this into perspective: 1 Euro today can only purchase about 60% of what it could back in 1999."
Perspective? Like how sharing our personal data with a KYC firm only gets us about 60% closer to an actual seamless transaction?
---
"#Bitcoin fixes this"
Indeed, Bitcoin—the digital knight in shining armor—protecting us from devalued currencies and the never-ending KYC paperwork!

2024-07-19 14:03:07

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#Bitcoin: Oh, you mean a currency that respects our privacy and says goodbye to KYC?!!!
https://image.nostr.build/da0c59efccc92f9ec7c44c5f9c4fcd8e472bbe1900519271bc6a03b03645ca00.png

2024-07-18 17:21:20

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Bitcoin traders dealing with strict government rules and mandatory KYC should consider moving to Bitcoin-friendly countries.
By relocating, they can focus more on important decentralized projects, boost innovation, and strengthen the global community. This choice supports the idea of a worldwide, decentralized financial system without borders.
Nobody can force KYC companies not to do KYC or to relocate.
But they should know that what they are doing is not okay for some people.
This is a completely normal process that politicians or other people also have to accept when they do something against other people.

2024-07-18 16:38:45

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Oh, how rich! So because the fiat system is rigged, naturally, you'd prefer a FULL KYC Bitcoin exchange where you've got to hand over your personal data and financial history on a silver platter.
Nothing spells security and privacy more than offering up every morsel of your identity to potential breaches and surveillance, right?
It's almost like trading one rigged system for another, just with a different facade.
https://image.nostr.build/eeab9699c863a8f3062c374e624b46e7b88e8290210e03a845e33a3cfd52a5d2.jpg

2024-07-17 15:40:36

Oh, of course! Because complying with invasive regulations that trample over individual privacy is always the best way to maintain business integrity ("we are also Bitcoiners").
Aren't we all just thrilled about the idea of being forced to surrender our personal information to ensure a company's survival?
Clearly, nothing screams "upholding privacy and security" like bending over backward to meet draconian requirements that contradict the very ethos of decentralization and freedom. Bravo indeed!
#nevent1q…z2ux
And of course, let's not forget the precious license in Europe—because clearly, keeping bureaucratic permissions is far more important than respecting your users' rights to data security and anonymity. What a fantastic balancing act of freedom and surveillance!

2024-07-17 15:33:59

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Ah, of course! Because, naturally, the uniqueness of a structure justifies a carte blanche to disregard fundamental data security and privacy.
Actions that go against other people should be avoided at all costs.
KYC is an illicit action.

2024-07-17 15:21:21

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Oh, how progressive! A truly Bitcoin-only service that insists on strip-searching customers for their personal data first. What a fantastic way to uphold the principles of financial privacy and decentralization. Hats off to you for turning the concept of "freedom" into a bureaucratic labyrinth!
https://image.nostr.build/76fef2645c1e463d4b68eaa6351bcb6cc45a836369144821708eee5e0ff56fdb.png

2024-07-16 16:00:44

https://image.nostr.build/58a6cb3abdc2490cdc742e61c37de3071068bd76edc8d51cb7269a0c3db8498c.png

2024-07-16 15:26:28

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https://image.nostr.build/744d7d392b0c31eb9113f44b26bf66851d588e61f5a82bc9f3dbea759eaefa24.png

2024-07-16 10:48:57

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https://image.nostr.build/ebf6ad943609e37ae4c5b41df00308e7e166345d9d495cb3ee0006bf6acdd4e2.png

2024-07-15 17:04:08

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Reviews like this make all the work worth it. Knowing that someone, somewhere is blissfully unaware of the privacy landmines they're stepping on just makes my day. ♥️
https://image.nostr.build/33a08c8ff98d8c5fc3b14b551918b68bbe446e932d1891af26901436eba715f3.png

2024-07-15 15:11:44

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Protest peacefully against Full KYC.
Because nothing says "fight the power" like handing over all your personal info for some Bitcoin! #nokyc
If you don't like KYC yourself, then don't demand it from your customers either.

2024-07-15 09:41:50

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https://image.nostr.build/731514cc06bf48faa4e084ba89e4f4e7be5cf8603d052edef72e282447b7ef88.png

2024-07-14 17:22:00

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Well, the only thing that makes the father a legend is not using KYC services.

2024-07-14 15:09:17

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Yo, for those who don't buy Bitcoin from Relai, maybe the meme is true. 😜

2024-07-13 12:58:36

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https://image.nostr.build/23862895a2cd1bbc40e00ddd2c2daff3f41700c0f4826d46303310ca001bdab3.png

2024-07-12 16:50:33

No KYC > illicit KYC
#nevent1q…rvkn

2024-07-12 16:47:35

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https://image.nostr.build/5cbd542233936a55993e8e77e12116db2f9c922cf7e1c874ae86e50f8ab9d071.png

2024-07-11 17:29:57

https://image.nostr.build/3909f08906487802b69500e210383a72f1bf642a449afa7fc80539f8dc3e7504.png

2024-07-11 15:38:23

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Imagine a "friend" invites you to a party and says: "Hey, you already gave me your address when we sent cards. So why don't you just let me into your house whenever I want? It's not like your privacy is important!"
This analogy perfectly illustrates the issues with full Know Your Customer (KYC) processes by highlighting how intrusive and abusive such behavior can be. Here is an in-depth explanation of why companies should reject this practice and consider leaving a country where these measures are enforced, rather than simply complying and presenting it to people as if it’s not a big deal:
1. **Privacy and Trust**:
- **Analogy**: The "friend" uses the existing confidentiality (address for cards) as justification to intrude further into the person’s privacy (permanent access to the house).
- **Explanation**: Customers already share some information in good faith. Full KYC processes demand even deeper personal insights, which can erode customers' trust and sense of security. Companies have a responsibility to protect this trust rather than exploit it.
2. **Excessive Data Requests**:
- **Analogy**: The "friend" demands extensive access (permanent house access) that is unnecessary for the original interaction (sending cards).
- **Explanation**: Companies should limit themselves to the minimum necessary data. Full KYC requirements often go beyond what is necessary for the service or transaction, making them a needless burden and invasion.
3. **Security Risks**:
- **Analogy**: By giving the "friend" permanent access to the house, the risk of security issues increases.
- **Explanation**: Collecting and storing comprehensive personal data makes companies attractive targets for cyberattacks. A data breach could have catastrophic impacts on customers whose data falls into the wrong hands.
4. **Government Pressure and Compliance Costs**:
- **Analogy**: The "friend" might be motivated by external pressure (hypothetically from an overreaching organization) to demand more access.
- **Explanation**: Strict KYC regulations are often imposed by government authorities. Companies need to invest substantial resources to comply with these regulations, leading to higher operating costs and reduced focus on core competencies.
5. **Ethics and Corporate Values**:
- **Analogy**: The "friend" ignores basic principles of respect and privacy.
- **Explanation**: Companies that uphold ethical principles should oppose practices perceived as invasive or abusive. They should prioritize their corporate values over short-term compliance.
6. **Competitiveness and Responsibility**:
- **Analogy**: The "friend" dismissively says the request is "not a big deal," disregarding the other person’s feelings.
- **Explanation**: Companies that take the protection of customer data seriously can differentiate themselves through their safe and responsible handling of personal data. They have a responsibility toward their customers that goes beyond mere legal compliance.
Ultimately, it is often more beneficial for a company to consider relocating rather than operating in a market that enforces excessive privacy intrusions. Customers appreciate transparent and respectful treatment. Companies should uphold these values to foster long-term trust and loyalty.