So I'm wondering why U.S. currency smells so badly. I've heard that most money in this country has traces of cocaine on it. Could that be it? Does cocaine stink? Or do they mix cocaine with stuff that stinks?
What else would cause money to stink so badly? I really can't think of anything other than drugs, can you? Anyway, the U.S. Treasury needs to find some stink-proof paper to make money from and I hope they do it soon!
8 comments:
Glade Val Glade!
I have always figured it was the strange smell of the ink and/or a simple case of money exchanging hands so often. That, and being enclosed in closed spaces in wallets and purses.
I am ALWAYS willing to deal with the smell of 100 dollar bills though! And so should you. Ha.
I once heard about the trace of cocaine found on most bills, as well.
Considering all the bills that pass through strip clubs (obviously less hundreds though) I'd bet there's allot more than just cocaine residue on allot of money!
@BigMac
Ha! I don't think it's strong enough.
@Don
You have a point about money spending so much time enclosed. That could be part of it.
@J
Yep, it might be all that drool from the guys on the money. Lol
@Reggie
Ha! Agreed.
The fabric content of bills allows them to hold on to smells.
Try washing and ironing your Bens.
@UBJ
Now that's a lot to go thru, washing and ironing money. Lol
I like Don's and ?'s responses
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