I vote Massachusetts . New England was the only place I really felt at home . It ' s expensive , but not CA expensive and it ' s really nice . <| sep |> Probably the most anticlimactic title I ' ve ever read . Excited for Secret base , let down because it ' s gonna rain . <| sep |> You ' re a stud . I almost bought the complete pack for $ 60 . <| sep |> What if you know an Indian with a bank acct who wouldnt mind the rupees ? # BBC Meet the ' money mules ' of India ' s cash crisisasiaindia 38011407 24 November 2016 The Indian government ' s surprise decision to ban 500 and 1 , 000 rupee notes in a crackdown on corruption took 86 % of money out of circulation in the largely cash economy . But some enterprising Indians are seeing opportunity amid the cash crisis , reports the BBC ' s Vikas Pandey . Are you looking to make your money legal ? a young man says , approaching me as I walk to a bank in Noida , a suburban area of Delhi . It ' s very easy and we can finish our transaction right here , now are you interested ? Mukesh Kumar , 28 , is not standing in the long queue outside the doors to the bank . He is one among many of India ' s money mules who have found ways to benefit from the cash crunch . Prime Minister Narendra Modi ' s surprise announcement has left many people stuck with hoards of now illegal cash , known in India as black money . Many are afraid to deposit all their money into the banks , because the government has said that unaccounted for money will attract a 200 % tax penalty and an investigation into the source of income . But people like Mr Kumar are ready to help them . The government has said no questions will be asked if my account balance is less than 250 , 000 rupees 2 , 947 $ 3 , 664 . I can deposit your ' black money ' into my account . I will charge 10 % and give you back the remaining amount after a few weeks , he tells me earnestly . Mr Kumar , a construction worker , says he doesn ' t mind people calling him a money mule . You can call me whatever you want as long as I can make some cash . Long queues have become a familiar sight in front of ATMs and banks as people struggle to withdraw money . Indians have been allowed to exchange a small sum of banned notes into legal tender until 24 November as long as they produce an ID . This amount was reduced from a total of 4 , 500 rupees to 2 , 000 rupees on 17 November . Anything above this needs to be credited to a bank account . I meet more workers in Noida , which has hundreds of construction sites . And they are all looking to cash in on the situation . Sandeep Sahu tells me he is happy to stand in queues to change banned notes for a commission of 200300 rupees It ' s tiring to stand in queues for six to eight hours for somebody else , but then its better than doing backbreaking construction work , he says . asiaindia 38011407