We've arrived: LIBERALOIDE crying over liberaloidism

Someone mentally counted 4,000 euros in cash remittances in 10 minutes at a call shop, with no physical ID checks. Remittances are money transfers sent by migrants.

English · Original discussion in Spanish · Published

The episode describes 4,000 euros in cash remittances sent in 10 minutes with no physical documentation, according to an account posted on X. The post does not identify the country, the recipient, or the number of transactions.

In a small call shop, someone mentally counted **4,000 euros** in cash remittances over **10 minutes**. No physical ID was requested; the details were recited from memory, according to an account posted on **X**.

## What can be counted and what can't
In **10 minutes**, several customers can come and go; the observer adds up what they hear and does the math. That doesn't make **4,000 euros** the real volume of any network.
What matters is the way it was done: transactions with details recited aloud and no **physical documentation**. If that's really how it happens, oversight depends entirely on what people declare.

## Why it matters for remittances
Remittances are transfers migrants send to their families, often through small operators. The post on **X** does not identify the country, the recipient, or the number of transactions.
It only points to a possible loophole: **4,000 euros** in **10 minutes** at one location. Multiplying that by locations, hours, and days is dizzying, but it would be an exercise with no basis.

## The limits of a single account
A call shop is not a financial institution, and an anecdote is not an investigation. The fact that no **physical documentation** was requested in that case doesn't prove the system always works that way.
Nor does it allow anyone to calculate fraud or evasion. For conclusions about money, it's best to look at official records rather than a single isolated scene.

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Summary of a discussion on Burbuja.info - Foro de economía, actualidad y política., translated from Spanish and reviewed before publication. Read the full discussion (2 replies).

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