Editing Talk:2335: Photo Deposit

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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)
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: 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)
 
  
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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.
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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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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.
 
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.

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