Stated that Bitcoin is not an official tender. Legal tender means that it is illegal not to accept a certain asset. It is certainly not against the law to not accept Bitcoin in Japan, US, South Korea, and anywhere else internationally.. ShareShare this Story: Kelley Lee and Anne Marie Nicol: Why Canada doesn’t know how manyCOVID 19cases are linked totravel Copy LinkEmailFacebookTwitterRedditPinterestLinkedInTumblrSports HockeyVancouver CanucksNHLJunior HockeyFootballBC LionsCFLNFLSoccerVancouver WhitecapsMLSInternational SoccerBasketballBaseballUniversityHigh SchoolMore SportsGolfLacrosseMMAAuto RacingRugbyTennisNews Local NewsCOVID 19CrimeNationalWorldPoliticsBusinessEnergyReal EstateEntrepreneurshipFP Markets FP Headlines FP Money Small BusinessTechnologyGamingInternetPersonal TechScienceSpaceTech BizPodcastsWeatherArchives Hot TopicsEntertainment Local ArtsMoviesMovie Listings TelevisionTV ListingsCelebrityMusicBooksLife Shopping EssentialsFashion BeautyParentingRelationshipsFoodLocal Food ReviewsBeerRecipesWineHealthDiet FitnessFamily ChildMenSeniorsSexual HealthWomenPuzzlesNew York Times Crossword ComicsAdviceHoroscopesOpinion LettersColumnistsOp EdHomes Westcoast Homes Design MagazineCurrent Issue BC Real EstateCondosDecoratingGardeningRenovatingTravel Local TravelInternational TravelObituaries Place an Obituary Place an In Memoriam Classifieds Place an Ad Business Card Directory Celebrations Real Estate Marketplace Local Directory This Week’s FlyersJobs Auction Driving Auto News Reviews Car Comparison Buyers Guide HealthingThe GrowthOpMore ContestsEmpty Stocking FundPets AnimalsPlugged In: EV Podcast Covid 19VideosePaper FAQOur OffersMy AccountBreadcrumb Trail LinksOpinionOp EdKelley Lee and Anne Marie Nicol: Why Canada doesn’t know how manyCOVID 19cases are linked totravelOpinion: If we’re going to make effective policy decisions, we need far better data. Often cited numbers likely under represent travel related cases and overlook infection risks along an entire journey. Photo by NICK PROCAYLO /PNG.

The first time we heard from the Supraphonics, it was with the timely again “Christmas With The Supraphonics!” in 2017. This time around, the band’s surf sound is aimed toward a more traditionally surf y spot: the music of the quintessential 1960s instrumental surf band The Ventures, a band best known for its cover songs of popular hits. The Supraphonics keep far away well trod surf tropes by concentrating on The Ventures’ lesser known original songs, and it resurrects these reverbed rarities as flawlessly as it does on Issac Alexander’s spot on cover art.