Talk:2335: Photo Deposit - Revision history

ShadowPenguin at 12:55, 21 March 2026

2026-03-21T12:55:27Z

172.70.126.179: Added comment

2022-10-01T12:30:39Z

Added comment

172.69.79.173: Not sure it's even good SEO, associating with fakes, but it's consistent with past spam edits (including the inability to get the link right the first, second or even third time!)

2022-08-17T20:53:59Z

Not sure it's even good SEO, associating with fakes, but it's consistent with past spam edits (including the inability to get the link right the first, second or even third time!)

Emmettvinyarde42 at 14:15, 17 August 2022

2022-08-17T14:15:27Z

Emmettvinyarde42 at 14:15, 17 August 2022

2022-08-17T14:15:04Z

Emmettvinyarde42 at 14:14, 17 August 2022

2022-08-17T14:14:16Z

Emmettvinyarde42 at 14:13, 17 August 2022

2022-08-17T14:13:11Z

Theusaf: Reverted edits by 108.162.246.84 (talk) to last revision by 172.70.91.80

2022-07-20T16:23:41Z

Reverted edits by 108.162.246.84 (talk) to last revision by 172.70.91.80

108.162.246.84: arab soyjak approved

2022-07-20T16:19:48Z

arab soyjak approved

172.70.91.80: No, you can't read it there. Horrible site. Would not recommend. Search Google for Places Not To Visit and you may be shown that.

2022-07-20T12:42:48Z

No, you can't read it there. Horrible site. Would not recommend. Search Google for Places Not To Visit and you may be shown that.

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:55, 21 March 2026
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	The other similar context where I'd like something similar is with modern video game systems, such as the PS4, where the physical disk isn't actually used for playing the game, other than as an alternative to downloading it, and to verify you still own a copy. I find it much more convenient to just select between downloaded games without a disk, yet occasionally still have to insert or remove a disk given as a gift, or included with the system. I'd love an option for the PlayStation itself to destroy the disk, and in the process add a copy of the game to my account, so I'd no longer need to mess with the disk at all. [[User:PotatoGod\|PotatoGod]] ([[User talk:PotatoGod\|talk]]) 06:12, 17 August 2020 (UTC)		The other similar context where I'd like something similar is with modern video game systems, such as the PS4, where the physical disk isn't actually used for playing the game, other than as an alternative to downloading it, and to verify you still own a copy. I find it much more convenient to just select between downloaded games without a disk, yet occasionally still have to insert or remove a disk given as a gift, or included with the system. I'd love an option for the PlayStation itself to destroy the disk, and in the process add a copy of the game to my account, so I'd no longer need to mess with the disk at all. [[User:PotatoGod\|PotatoGod]] ([[User talk:PotatoGod\|talk]]) 06:12, 17 August 2020 (UTC)
		+
		+	Possible related to the Carbonaro Effect, where you could “print” Money using your mobile phone: https://youtu.be/arJPE6lNQSc [[User:ShadowPenguin\|ShadowPenguin]] ([[User talk:ShadowPenguin\|talk]]) 12:55, 21 March 2026 (UTC)

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:30, 1 October 2022
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	--[[User:NeatNit\|NeatNit]] ([[User talk:NeatNit\|talk]]) 23:38, 20 July 2020 (UTC)		--[[User:NeatNit\|NeatNit]] ([[User talk:NeatNit\|talk]]) 23:38, 20 July 2020 (UTC)
		+	: Maybe the phone has like a teleporter that teleports the money and like prints it out? --[[Special:Contributions/172.70.126.179\|172.70.126.179]] 12:30, 1 October 2022 (UTC)

	A frequent joke in "The Goon Show" on 1950s British radio was the offer of a printed photograph of usually a small sum of money, treated as the photograph actually having value itself. Sometimes it's a phonograph disc. And sometimes the money represented turns out to be a forgery. In a less silly context, the photograph might be considered as an I.O.U., as evidence that the money exists and will be paid... which is what a banknote is, really. But in practice someone influencing you with pictures of money might be dishonest. Bank advertising for instance.		A frequent joke in "The Goon Show" on 1950s British radio was the offer of a printed photograph of usually a small sum of money, treated as the photograph actually having value itself. Sometimes it's a phonograph disc. And sometimes the money represented turns out to be a forgery. In a less silly context, the photograph might be considered as an I.O.U., as evidence that the money exists and will be paid... which is what a banknote is, really. But in practice someone influencing you with pictures of money might be dishonest. Bank advertising for instance.

@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
 --[[User:NeatNit|NeatNit]] ([[User talk:NeatNit|talk]]) 23:38, 20 July 2020 (UTC)
-A frequent joke in "The Goon Show" on 1950s British radio was the offer of a printed photograph of usually a small sum of money, treated as the photograph actually having value itself.  Sometimes it's a phonograph disc.  And sometimes the money represented turns out to be a forgery.  In a less silly context, the photograph might be considered as an I.O.U., as evidence that the money exists and will be paid...  which is what a banknote is, really.  But in practice someone influencing you with pictures of money might be dishonest.  Bank advertising for instance. You can read more fake money stories here https://nzcasimile.co.nz/fast-payout-casinos/
+A frequent joke in "The Goon Show" on 1950s British radio was the offer of a printed photograph of usually a small sum of money, treated as the photograph actually having value itself.  Sometimes it's a phonograph disc.  And sometimes the money represented turns out to be a forgery.  In a less silly context, the photograph might be considered as an I.O.U., as evidence that the money exists and will be paid...  which is what a banknote is, really.  But in practice someone influencing you with pictures of money might be dishonest.  Bank advertising for instance.
 Wikipedia's article on "The Goon Show running jokes" (!) doesn't mention money photographs, although there is a reference to handing out pictures of Queen Victoria, especially in historical stories.  Pictures of Queen Victoria may be on older money, but these ones don't seem to be.

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:15, 17 August 2022
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	--[[User:NeatNit\|NeatNit]] ([[User talk:NeatNit\|talk]]) 23:38, 20 July 2020 (UTC)		--[[User:NeatNit\|NeatNit]] ([[User talk:NeatNit\|talk]]) 23:38, 20 July 2020 (UTC)

−	A frequent joke in "The Goon Show" on 1950s British radio was the offer of a printed photograph of usually a small sum of money, treated as the photograph actually having value itself. Sometimes it's a phonograph disc. And sometimes the money represented turns out to be a forgery. In a less silly context, the photograph might be considered as an I.O.U., as evidence that the money exists and will be paid... which is what a banknote is, really. But in practice someone influencing you with pictures of money might be dishonest. Bank advertising for instance. You can read more fake money stories here [https://nzcasimile.co.nz/fast-payout-casinos/]	+	A frequent joke in "The Goon Show" on 1950s British radio was the offer of a printed photograph of usually a small sum of money, treated as the photograph actually having value itself. Sometimes it's a phonograph disc. And sometimes the money represented turns out to be a forgery. In a less silly context, the photograph might be considered as an I.O.U., as evidence that the money exists and will be paid... which is what a banknote is, really. But in practice someone influencing you with pictures of money might be dishonest. Bank advertising for instance. You can read more fake money stories here https://nzcasimile.co.nz/fast-payout-casinos/

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:15, 17 August 2022
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	--[[User:NeatNit\|NeatNit]] ([[User talk:NeatNit\|talk]]) 23:38, 20 July 2020 (UTC)		--[[User:NeatNit\|NeatNit]] ([[User talk:NeatNit\|talk]]) 23:38, 20 July 2020 (UTC)

−	A frequent joke in "The Goon Show" on 1950s British radio was the offer of a printed photograph of usually a small sum of money, treated as the photograph actually having value itself. Sometimes it's a phonograph disc. And sometimes the money represented turns out to be a forgery. In a less silly context, the photograph might be considered as an I.O.U., as evidence that the money exists and will be paid... which is what a banknote is, really. But in practice someone influencing you with pictures of money might be dishonest. Bank advertising for instance. You can read more fake money stories here [[https://nzcasimile.co.nz/fast-payout-casinos/]]	+	A frequent joke in "The Goon Show" on 1950s British radio was the offer of a printed photograph of usually a small sum of money, treated as the photograph actually having value itself. Sometimes it's a phonograph disc. And sometimes the money represented turns out to be a forgery. In a less silly context, the photograph might be considered as an I.O.U., as evidence that the money exists and will be paid... which is what a banknote is, really. But in practice someone influencing you with pictures of money might be dishonest. Bank advertising for instance. You can read more fake money stories here [https://nzcasimile.co.nz/fast-payout-casinos/]

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:14, 17 August 2022
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	--[[User:NeatNit\|NeatNit]] ([[User talk:NeatNit\|talk]]) 23:38, 20 July 2020 (UTC)		--[[User:NeatNit\|NeatNit]] ([[User talk:NeatNit\|talk]]) 23:38, 20 July 2020 (UTC)

−	A frequent joke in "The Goon Show" on 1950s British radio was the offer of a printed photograph of usually a small sum of money, treated as the photograph actually having value itself. Sometimes it's a phonograph disc. And sometimes the money represented turns out to be a forgery. In a less silly context, the photograph might be considered as an I.O.U., as evidence that the money exists and will be paid... which is what a banknote is, really. But in practice someone influencing you with pictures of money might be dishonest. Bank advertising for instance. You can read more fake money stories here [https://nzcasimile.co.nz/fast-payout-casinos/]	+	A frequent joke in "The Goon Show" on 1950s British radio was the offer of a printed photograph of usually a small sum of money, treated as the photograph actually having value itself. Sometimes it's a phonograph disc. And sometimes the money represented turns out to be a forgery. In a less silly context, the photograph might be considered as an I.O.U., as evidence that the money exists and will be paid... which is what a banknote is, really. But in practice someone influencing you with pictures of money might be dishonest. Bank advertising for instance. You can read more fake money stories here [[https://nzcasimile.co.nz/fast-payout-casinos/]]

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 Depositing cash through a smartphone app was one of the silliest and most useful features in GTA V. Unfortunately, depositing money would not duplicate it. Presumably the characters in the game are very honest and trustworthy, destroying any cash instantly after scanning it in. This honesty is to be expected from thieving killers such as these.
-You can also withdraw cash via the app. How that works is beyond me, but you can read more here https://soyjak.party, and welcome yourself to the sharty.
+You can also withdraw cash via the app. How that works is beyond me.
 --[[User:NeatNit|NeatNit]] ([[User talk:NeatNit|talk]]) 23:38, 20 July 2020 (UTC)