I am a bit afraid of some postings from older members here. They say, that XRP can't overtake BTC because of its high supply. I am asking myself: How can you get old in this forum without having read one of the easiest and most important basic: Supply is not important!
?
I can't get it...
If the marcetcap of XRP is higher than the marcetcap of BTC, then XRP overtook BTC. No matter how many coins are in supply.
And really nobody cares about, which coin was the first one. If you think, that BTC can't loose this race, because it is the holy first coin, then ask yourself, why you don't use this anymore, one of the holy first telephones:
![](https://ip.bitcointalk.org/?u=https%3A%2F%2Fupload.wikimedia.org%2Fwikipedia%2Fcommons%2Fthumb%2Fb%2Fbf%2FWall_Hanging_Telephone_with_Detachable_Earpiece_-_Communication_Gallery_-_BITM_-_Calcutta_2000_211.JPG%2F309px-Wall_Hanging_Telephone_with_Detachable_Earpiece_-_Communication_Gallery_-_BITM_-_Calcutta_2000_211.JPG&t=663&c=vcs3ehljlkiToA)
May I ask the BTC fanboys, why you use a smartphone? This is new technology! You should use old technology! Only old technology! Old technology is better better BETTER!!!
Funny little kids...
And what about BTCs decentralization?
54% of the hash power is spread among
4 hands. 4 hands are ruling the whole network and are able to dictate whatever they want.
About
60% of the hashpower is located in china.
Would someone be so kind an explain to me, where the FUCKING DECENTRALIZATION of BTC is? Or is it impossible for you to find that out, because you can't contact google with your:
![](https://ip.bitcointalk.org/?u=https%3A%2F%2Fupload.wikimedia.org%2Fwikipedia%2Fcommons%2Fthumb%2Fb%2Fbf%2FWall_Hanging_Telephone_with_Detachable_Earpiece_-_Communication_Gallery_-_BITM_-_Calcutta_2000_211.JPG%2F309px-Wall_Hanging_Telephone_with_Detachable_Earpiece_-_Communication_Gallery_-_BITM_-_Calcutta_2000_211.JPG&t=663&c=vcs3ehljlkiToA)
?
XRP is a smartphone compared to the wall telephone with a hand-cranked magneto generator called: BTC. Good looking. Yes. But on its bitter way to become discarded. Too slow, too expensive, too much energy consumption. A case for the history books.