If you don't count the water that definitely wins the output:size ratio.

#icantbelieveyoujustsaidnohomoeither

A good smartphone is about experience, not specs. I couldn't care less about the specs as long as it does what I need it to do and does it well.

It's sugru, like he said.

As the US Treasury states,

Did you even read it? It says, "There is, however, no Federal statute mandating that a private business, a person or an organization must accept currency or coins as for payment for goods and/or services. ". When a business is selling you optional goods and/or services, they can choose to accept payment in any form…

I think you meant to reply to jccalhoun?

It's they're job to check it to see if it's counterfeit, not mine. They can't just look at it and say 'sorry that's counterfeit, we can't accept it'. Also, it does not matter how absurd it is. The law is the law. If it came down to it and the guy took it all the way to court, he would either win, because it's the law,…

Make sure you have the funds... Would suck to get 50-100 $25 NSF fees.

Except, they're not a private business and he's not paying for 'goods and/or services'.

Don't listen to other reply. It's wrong. They should have accepted it, by law. Restrictions on accepted forms of payment can only be made for goods and/or services - not for public charges.

That doesn't apply here. He's paying a public charge, not for goods and/or services. They are completely in the wrong to not accept it.

Well, actually, Gizmodo had it right. The guy stated right in the video he 'lost track after 4 hours' which means:

Well, actually, you can. If I walked in and emptied 137 crumpled up bills from my pockets onto the counter they would be expected to count as is or uncrumple it if they choose to, to make it easier to count - but they have to accept it either way.

Tell your friend I said not to give in so easily. He had every right to pay the fine with that legal currency. He spent hours prepping - he should have went all the way.

To everyone saying "'they have to accept cash!': False.": False.

I wonder how many times you are going to copy & paste the same incorrect reply.

I believe the code does apply to private businesses, it doesn't, however, apply to purchases. If they Apple store loaned you $100 (a debt) they would be obligated to accept repayment in pennies. If they are selling you an iPhone 5, on the other hand, it's not a debt and they can choose to only accept $1000 bills if…

Thanks!

I agree completely with all of that. I think MS is going in that direction too they have a few patents lately that relate.