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Author Topic: [2015-10-14] Scottish national party will look into independent digital currency  (Read 332 times)
milaliss (OP)
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October 13, 2015, 09:27:46 PM
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Scottish national party will look into independent digital currency ScotPound
http://www.coinfox.info/news/persons/3353-scottish-national-party-will-look-into-independent-digital-currency-scotpound
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TraderTimm
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October 14, 2015, 12:39:44 PM
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While I look forward to a sovereign state adopting some form of crypto, I'm leery of Scotland. They botched the independence vote, so the prospect of them uncoupling their economy and "trying again" to be independent doesn't seem to have much traction. To put it bluntly, all the older people in Scotland voted against it, so until they are long dead and buried, don't expect sudden bursts of freedom to be coming from that particular corner of the world.

I wouldn't mind being proven wrong, but after the big let-down from the independence result, I'm far more cynical they'll succeed.

fortitudinem multis - catenum regit omnia
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October 14, 2015, 01:26:31 PM
Last edit: November 01, 2015, 09:03:44 AM by RKing
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A national cryptocurrency is a no go. This has been proved in many cases previously. The Iceland coin is not known to most people now.
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October 14, 2015, 02:32:13 PM
Last edit: October 14, 2015, 05:56:58 PM by Carlton Banks
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A national cryptocurrency is a no go.

It's a bizarre concept. Don't know how these government policy spinners could come up with this stuff if they actually understood the essential difference in experience for the users of a "national cryptocurrency" and the prevalent system: none.

Cryptocurrency isn't about allowing independent governments to run a traditional money system given a spit-shine with some borrowed buzzwords; it's about breaking that link, about using money that is independent of government structure altogether.

Vires in numeris
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October 14, 2015, 04:06:51 PM
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While I look forward to a sovereign state adopting some form of crypto, I'm leery of Scotland. They botched the independence vote, so the prospect of them uncoupling their economy and "trying again" to be independent doesn't seem to have much traction. To put it bluntly, all the older people in Scotland voted against it, so until they are long dead and buried, don't expect sudden bursts of freedom to be coming from that particular corner of the world.

I wouldn't mind being proven wrong, but after the big let-down from the independence result, I'm far more cynical they'll succeed.
Haha, yep they all voted against independence so branching out and using their own currency really doesn't seem like it will be going anywhere.
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