How sure is it that the "store of value" call on bitcoins is really correct?

Some information we have received from the Department of the Treasury that may help others or existing exchangers expand their presence in the United States.
We asked for a ruling on Bitcoin, and bitcoin is determined to be "Stored Value" and FinCen regulations do not apply if $1000 per day per person is exchanged.
Here is a specific ruling on Stored Value that applied to our situation: http://www.fincen.gov/statutes_regs/guidance/html/fin-2009-r001.html

Bitcoin is considered a stored value product, comparable to a coupon/card which you can buy, give away, sell and use to buy goods or services.
Stored value is defined as "funds or monetary value represented in digital electronics format (whether or not specially encrypted) and stored or capable of storage on electronic media in such a way as to be retrievable and transferable electronically.
The coupons/Cards can be loaded with up to $1,000 per day and $2,500 per month.
In addition, our regulations define a money services business to include a seller or redeemer of stored value who sells or redeems stored value in an amount greater than $1,000 per person per day in one or more transactions.
As service provider for the Arranger, engaged in the marketing, sale, loading and reloading of the Cards only as an intermediary between the Arranger and its selling agents, the Company would not be a seller or redeemer of stored value as that term is defined in our regulations. Rather, the Company would be engaging in providing back-office services in connection with the provision of a stored value product.

Well... it isn't making money, yet.

Must first understand the fact that Facebook is already the largest information database bank in the world. And who controls the information controls the world!

Got me thinking, has anyone started working on an app that integrates Bitcoin with Facebook? That may help get more people to use it.