It seems to me that labour which is part of a trade/barter system is the only true currency in this world. If there is no work involved, nothing really occurred.
Yup! All value is derived from labor / human effort, which is an easy way to see when money is not serving its proper role.It seems to me that labour which is part of a trade/barter system is the only true currency in this world. If there is no work involved, nothing really occurred.
Yes, only money backed by energy is real money, since that is what it is a representation of. The very essence of BTC is an energy requiring mechanism to approve transactions. It surpasses gold because it does not require centralization, thus trustless and permission-less. Only a local barter of gold could even come close to this, and even then you'd need trust through verification (coin, assay, etc) that are basically just good guesses that it's the legit element.It seems to me that labour which is part of a trade/barter system is the only true currency in this world. If there is no work involved, nothing really occurred.
Many people in Europe and the Anglosphere have had their bank accounts closed because of their politics, even some very mild ones.Andrew Tates brother isnt allowed to have a bank account, doesnt own a bank account.
Why isn´t legislation passed to forbid banks to close accounts for political reasons? Or at best they could restrict accounts to basic operations receiving money and making payments. Did anyone already sued a bank which did this? In Europe there´s a list of fundamental services which have specific laws (water energy, phone, etc) I don´t think banks are included. For a bank to close an account for commercial reasons a much thougher process should be demanded for the bank. Banks are a fundamental service. And need specific law for consumers. It´s different than a restaurant, etc.Many people in Europe and the Anglosphere have had their bank accounts closed because of their politics, even some very mild ones.
Three years ago, the Canadian govt invoked emergency powers, meant for use against terrorists, to freeze the bank accounts of people who were protesting against Covid restrictions, as well as people who donated money to them, and even the family members of those people.
After most of the money is digital, it becomes very difficult to function without a bank account linked to your smartphone, which is how the social credit and covid controls work in China.
Andrew Tates brother isnt allowed to have a bank account, doesnt own a bank account.
Play jew games win jew prizes. We have been conditioned by extetior technological (((forces))) to be slaves to money and material possessions. When your spirit and human form grows beyond excessive material need via some form of stripped down monkdom you have very little need for money, much less banks.Many people in Europe and the Anglosphere have had their bank accounts closed because of their politics...
This is the labor theory of value, but it really doesn't hold up. If you dig out a basement by hand instead of using a backhoe, it will take a lot more labor, but will the resulting hole be worth more? Worse still if you put a lot of labor into digging a hole then filling it in again. A lot of labor was spent, with nothing to show for it. That labor has produced no value at all.Yup! All value is derived from labor / human effort, which is an easy way to see when money is not serving its proper role.
When money can create more money without labor, it should be questioned.
Laws are just words on paper. Look at any law or even a constitution: it is as flexible as the next "emergency".Why isn´t legislation passed to forbid banks to close accounts for political reasons? Or at best they could restrict accounts to basic operations receiving money and making payments. Did anyone already sued a bank which did this? .
This is correct. Money should store your time that you devoted to meeting the needs of others, in order to demand their time in the future.Yup! All value is derived from labor / human effort, which is an easy way to see when money is not serving its proper role.
The real problem is not money creating more money, it is the select few people that can create money, without having to work for it, while everyone else has to work for it.When money can create more money without labor, it should be questioned.
And BTC fixes this.The person, government, banking cartel who creates money can demand the scarce human time of others without providing any of their own time in return. They are literally stealing the life force from everyone else - the worst kind of parasite. A slave owner.
Another post that sadly suggests that people should continue to allow others to steal their time, labor and energy when they can preserve it with better money.Most of the problems people have with fiat currency and central banking are actually due to the abusive behaviors of the people running the system, rather than the shortcomings of the system itself. This is why Bitcoin is not any sort of panacea. To the exact same extent that Bitcoin poses a threat and wields any real economic power, it will be coopted, integrated and ultimately controlled by the same unscrupulous group of people. Believing otherwise is the height of delusion, hubris and naivete. Bitcoin may be a "perfect" monetary technology on paper, but it doesn't exist in a vacuum - it must be used in the real world by human beings, which is where human nature comes into play and ruins the whole thing. The idea that Bitcoin cannot and will not be corrupted is pure magical thinking without any basis in reality.
Always beware of utopian thinking in a fallen world. It will inevitably lead you astray (and away from Christ, for that matter).
Do you have a refutation or my argument or did you just want to lodge a general objection? If the former, please go ahead and explain how Bitcoin will somehow be magically immune from being absorbed by the financial system (it will be strange to hear you make this argument however, since you are at the same time cheering for Bitcoin's adoption into the financial system and declaring it as inevitable).Another post that sadly suggests that people should continue to allow others to steal their time, labor and energy when they can preserve it with better money.
Do you realize that you are not only giving bad advice, you are advocating for the usurers and parasites? It's quite sad that you can't humble yourself enough, being wrong on this topic, to help others - your ego is literally contributing to the theft of people's time and labor, and debasement in all facets. Consider that seriously, and with humility.
You'd have to define what "absorb" means because if you have studied it, you will realize that this protocol cannot be controlled by other players and is also outside of a physical jurisdiction, which we've told you, setting up a game theory scenario that proves that it will always just be a matter of time. That's how important and different this asset is. I'm not really cheering for anything, but I am pointing out its inevitability, you are correct. You deny that, including denying that the most important asset managers in the world already recognize it as the pristine asset it is, as it eats up all other assets during its re-pricing of them. That does not mean that you won't have a transition period of real assets to rotate, but you are missing this as time is working against you. Every minute you don't own BTC the more you miss out on the phase where others don't see something the visionaries do. That will cost you a LOT in wealth in the future = tremendous opportunity cost.If the former, please go ahead and explain how Bitcoin will somehow be magically immune from being absorbed by the financial system (it will be strange to hear you make this argument however, since you are at the same time cheering for Bitcoin's adoption into the financial system and declaring it as inevitable).
This is just a repackaging of the nascency bias or misunderstanding of how adoption occurs. It's not a real point of any sort.In regard to fiat "stealing" labor: I presume that you, and the vast majority of those who buy and own Bitcoin, are not paid in Bitcoin, but rather in fiat that you then convert into Bitcoin.
You dually promote fiat as good and then say this, which is contradictory. I think that's what we want you to come clean on.How is this any different than what I'm advocating, which is that people convert their fiat into assets like stock, real estate and gold if they want protection against inflation and debasement? Never once have I advocated that people attempt to save in fiat.
You seem to completely ignore the possibility that Bitcoin could function as a fractional reserve asset that backs some new currency. And to even call this a possibility understates the idea, as it is a more like a certainty (assuming that Bitcoin was fully adopted and became the global money as you claim). Fractional reserve banking and fiat are not going away, they are simply too powerful for accelerating economic growth and activity, and game theory (which you are so fond of invoking) dictates that economies that properly utilize these tools will vastly outcompete those that do not. Feel free to dispute this, also feel free to identify the current economic powerhouse economy that exclusively relies on hard money (you will unfortunately find this impossible, for obvious reasons).You'd have to define what "absorb" means because if you have studied it, you will realize that this protocol cannot be controlled by other players and is also outside of a physical jurisdiction, which we've told you, setting up a game theory scenario that proves that it will always just be a matter of time.
Asset managers would gladly sell you custodial shares of dog sh*t. They don't care what they're selling, they just want something popular they can take their % skim off. They won't be losing money when Bitcoin collapses, it's all on the bagholders.denying that the most important asset managers in the world already recognize it as the pristine asset it is
I understand this is how you think about Bitcoin. Do you understand that you're perfectly illustrating the exact same psychology that every cult member displays when talking about their cult?Every minute you don't own BTC the more you miss out on the phase where others don't see something the visionaries do. That will cost you a LOT in wealth in the future = tremendous opportunity cost.
It can also go to zero. Pretending that you can forecast the future with certainty is foolishness and the height of hubris.Remember, as long as fiat exists, BTC can go to infinity.
That will cost you a LOT in wealth in the future = tremendous opportunity cost.
There is a large gentleman's agreement where Bitcoiners pretend that a worthless digital token has actual value. It's amazing that the price is over 100k but here we are. It's similar to the Dutch tulip bubble of the 17th century.
Not at all, it's part of my thesis. I'm not interested in currencies, as I've told you 50x.You seem to completely ignore the possibility that Bitcoin could function as a fractional reserve asset that backs some new currency.
This is what's amusing about this claim: you can verify gains, direction, and even "being right" whatever that means, to confirm that BTC is in fact what I/we say. You ignore this, which makes you the delusional one. Again, none of what you say about BTC has come true. Over time, ALL of what we say has. It's on you to not keep losing. We've tried to help you with this, but you keep losing. Ironically, you're in the cult of denying reality.Do you understand that you're perfectly illustrating the exact same psychology that every cult member displays when talking about their cult?
And they call us "cult members". It's high comedy. Tulips set up Holland as the flower capital of the world for centuries. Tulips had a "bubble" of like 2-3 years. Bitcoin is now in year 16, adopted by all the biggest players, even to the chagrin of that prostitute Jamie Dimon.I always laugh whenever someone brings up the Tulip Mania as gotcha vs bitcoin as that mania lasted just 1 year or cycle.