Bitcoin Forum

Economy => Speculation => Topic started by: GriTBitS on December 04, 2013, 03:13:04 AM



Title: If this was taught in middle school or below. Bitcoin would have started 1973.
Post by: GriTBitS on December 04, 2013, 03:13:04 AM
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jtYttjnYWN8


Title: Re: If this was taught in middle school or below. Bitcoin would have started 1973.
Post by: adamstgBit on December 04, 2013, 03:25:29 AM
Quote
If this was taught in middle school or below. Bitcoin would have started 1973.
bitcoin has not been technically possibly until recently, because it required a lot of bandwidth to run a full node.

Quote
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jtYttjnYWN8
the  central banks didn't win that day, they lost, but in the end the central banks won, the conspiracy theory behind how the central banks were put in place is scary shit.


Title: Re: If this was taught in middle school or below. Bitcoin would have started 1973.
Post by: theonewhowaskazu on December 04, 2013, 03:46:01 AM
So people say that Jefferson never said that, is there any sort of source or anything? Not that I disagree with him if he did, but still.


Title: Re: If this was taught in middle school or below. Bitcoin would have started 1973.
Post by: rocks on December 04, 2013, 04:47:18 AM
So people say that Jefferson never said that, is there any sort of source or anything? Not that I disagree with him if he did, but still.

Good quotes summarize an obvious truth well.

Who cares whether or not Jefferson said it, is the quote any less relevant or truthful if Jefferson stated it or if someone else came up with it? Jefferson is known to have been very distrustful of a banking establishment, so its not misrepresenting him.

The quote apparently first appeared in congressional records in the 1930s which still shows significant foresight.


Title: Re: If this was taught in middle school or below. Bitcoin would have started 1973.
Post by: keystroke on December 04, 2013, 08:45:55 AM
So people say that Jefferson never said that, is there any sort of source or anything? Not that I disagree with him if he did, but still.

Good quotes summarize an obvious truth well.

Who cares whether or not Jefferson said it, is the quote any less relevant or truthful if Jefferson stated it or if someone else came up with it? Jefferson is known to have been very distrustful of a banking establishment, so its not misrepresenting him.

The quote apparently first appeared in congressional records in the 1930s which still shows significant foresight.
One of the great ironies of history: Jackson on the $20.