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No love from my local Aldis Market the other day, when the cashier said “We Can’t Take These Anymore”. I laughed and thanked them for adding another comment I have heard while spending $2 bills. But this one was about my decorated Twoeys. But I will add it to the list of what I call my $2 Bill Chatter - comments over the years I have received while spending $2 bills
“Sorry Sir, we do not take Canadian money” OR “Wait, I have to call my boss to see if I can take these” OR “Where do you get these?” OR “ Do you really want to spend this” OR “I have to save this bill, because they are not made anymore”
So that is part of the chatter said while spending $2 bills
Aldis Market -
Sterling Heights, Michigan
Me and Tom want to wish you the very best this holiday season on Flickr. As this year comes to an end, my record spending of Twoeys stands at about 1777+ $2 dollars bills - and included in that number are so far about 464+ decorated/stamped $2 bills. No real interesting stories to tell about spending them. Mostly people just ask me where I get them, or have to ask their manager if they take them😳 Or a few people just have to look at the stamped Twoeys very close. The other day in a store, one of the employees had to take a photo of the twoey with his cell phone🤔
From your Two Dollar Bill Ambassador-Please do not bribe those Politicians
And yes, $2 bills are real, and can be obtained from most banks, they are only worth $2, or maybe more if from the 1950s or earlier. Right now there are roughly 1.5 billion $2 bills in circulation according to the Federal Reserve - with anywhere between 221.2 million 256 million ordered to be printed this year!
My recent rubber stamp purchase (Not To Be Used To Bribe…) that I hope will challenge more people when spending. I can’t wait to spend them at Whole Foods Market since they always have a problem accepting them the last few times I was there. Very funny when they scurry around passing it from one cashier to another and have to put the twoey up to the light The stamp is part of a 100,000-member group doing the stampings on a variety of currencies.
Per Wikipedia -
Stamp Stampede is a grassroots campaign mobilizing people across the United States to stamp messages on American currency in support of passing a constitutional amendment to Get Money Out of Politics.[1] Ben Cohen, the co-founder of Ben & Jerry's ice cream, spearheaded the campaign.[2] They promote stamping through the distribution of rubber stamps, public stamping activities and national tours in the Stamp Mobile. The rubber stamps include different messages, such as: "Money is not free speech," "Not to be used for bribing politicians," "Corporations are not people; amend the Constitution," and "The system isn’t broken, it's fixed."[1][3]