Central Bank Digital Currencies (CBDCs) are facing significant criticism for potentially increasing government control over financial systems. Critics, including author Efrat, argue that CBDCs, described as 'Fiat on steroids,' could undermine individual rights and the free market system. In Thailand, the government is using CBDCs as part of its fiscal policy to stimulate the economy by airdropping free digital currency to 50 million low-income earners. This move has sparked concerns about the creation of fresh fiat money and the potential for economic manipulation. Representative Mark Green has voiced strong opposition, stating that CBDCs are entirely controlled by central banks, such as the Federal Reserve, and pose a threat to privacy and individual freedom. Green also emphasized that CBDCs will 'solidify government control' over money.